The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1944 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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THURMAT, July .Brn«. JULY ». »«
Ilf"
,#i
V;
of My Life.....
?aith Baldwin
, to fathom how
Active widow, f® Matthew can bT«n,
son, Dr. Mat- llf* has been one i”**
income from f®** table tops from *L!
ig 'afiop had 11 began with milk
college and J*«*ed, to highball,. J
king his prac- f/om cigarette burnt UJ!
rjoyed when fr?E P'ain «««.’
rt, daughter „ **?w the woman t
ped in for a Matthew, “as if she
Matthew*1 .......———
cwfie-ih to SStaoWf
(To Be Continued)
sted.
| the “summer,
atop off on
he fall. As
with L#nn
indulged in
baking ancnt
. For years
|e with Mary,
ntal patient,
was stun-
from Mat-
| marriage to
i She bad
suspected
next moning
a nearby
| who was on
with Mary
f at the hos-
er daughter-
le latter shy-
Ity jnarrjage
| would . not
she would
w
Christianity Is
Wiring's Ti
Theme At
August Wehrinf wi,,
clpal speaker at the Go,
Rotary club luncheon v
He extolled advantages«
ianity in freeing g 1
slavery, and upheld the L
hood of Rotary citth ail
the rbest tools to use
Visiting RotarianT j
Dave Anderson of M
sa YrSsr“
v ' chairman " infasa
‘'"'them Yind Rotary*8 * °n Pl
.mjsert calls that Rotary now eidstj
piary’s that in Democratic cbuntrhjl
that democracy could §3
only in countries when*
was freedom of religkm.1
"Back in the pages of r
Wehring reminded, “U ,
noted that the Greeks i
understand everything
didn’t find the tightfl
heithcr did the RomanCl
He related the advent !
Christianity and its btol
of man “love for one .
taught by Jesus Christ]
minded that the eoiisfitl
this country upheld fre'
religion as one of its <
surances. ... .f,
"Under freedom of nt
country grew and prospe
pointed out. "Possibly \
tejl you what religion it]
know it will work, we 1 ’
it does>
“The principles of
advance this spirit of 1
hood and Christianity hi
set of tools. Merely the n
____ ____ ion of them does nojf
sh, moth- the right use of the» |
touch good. •' " !
“Service above self, sei
others, to your conuna
your club, these are
you must use. ■
“If we would take h
war’s cost and ;speM|
spreading the pripehi
Christianity, brothethobi i
as exemplified in' Ro
would have no furthen
same applies to half the s
spend on whiskey each 3
this country, or half the u
crime and vice.
■■‘Wo must strive to* I
better world with .won ]
clubs to teach all men t
one another in the bro
of Christianity,"’ he
fatthew.,
hing at his
I fair head,
|e nurses?"
agreed,
you, Judith
| dinner."
primed Mat-
he was, al-
leels! It’s a
|t me up to
myself. I
her.”
looking
aid, to her
I her rath-
doing the
fine there
|th.”
re she is,”
| murmured
starved. -
II want to
I sure she
hail to
sat down
fireplace.
Ir her eyes
|ck. Baby-
woutdn’t
d a per-
ike a Fiji
conscious
since her
icult ,,
emotion-
iids, keep-
hospital,
not sac-
atthew.
ary pre-
y she is,
|nvy. She
one who
fractions MOUSE ‘PUT OFF ’
rvatton, SANBORNVILLS, N. H.J
in and stowaway mouse was
|ly. Mat- on a • Boston-bound trail j
im like Boston and Maine
.tignt in- • The mouse had hid in ij
that was tor’s cap just before ®
xuberaht, left North Conway. Noti
|rind from train arrived here did tb*|
tor discover the stow
eject him.
aimed in
|er Judy!
you done
155 =S3S1
|put on a life !n ]aUc| or oceans.
You’re a
left hand
I’ he de- ........,
il?......The II®1
Ivery re-
ent to
1 .a mo- ,
. top of
didn’t
told i
oken.”
cktails
about
ahd v.
Irene
■eaters
Shows and Comments
«*’ *****
HRS. _ double feature -
, ^Ttnk7Vin'hU Ave-
jlenreid and Ida LUlno.
L. 1944-45 theatrical season,
Lb dates from June 1, got off
bad start with a two-play
„,ion by Eugene Endrcy of
ding to Law” and "A
j Play.” The former is a
drama and the latter is a
L..act affair. ^
According to La*” u ** Noel
L„ton, who wrote ih it a court-
play about the trial of a
j for the alleged rape of a
Ew woman. The locale Is Texas
j the author Is concerned with
at he considers to be the In'-
of the justice meted out
1 negroes >n *uch caB®8’ His
ief protagonist is a drunken at-
Mty assigned by the court to
.fend the accused negro and, al-
tUgh he doesn’t win the case, he
,‘e-fcw things off his chest --
J his fee of $25 with which to
a more Sin. The play’s chlef
lt_Je.-lb.at It • —
______
DAILY SUN. GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
—
Relative Honors 'Mr. Alex'
History Of Family Is Outlined
—
The following is an obituary
prepared, by a relative of Alex
Purvidhce and presented by Rev.
M. E. McPhait at the funeral of
- the pioneer Oooae Creek man
who died Monday.
In hi* own modeat way, Alex-
ander Purvience was one of the
town's finest men.
< H. 1
Colonial Records of
linn.
His great gralldfatt
Purvianco was a
North Carolina
both houses «f
and was his district’s represent-
ative to the Congresn of the
United States during Thomas
Jefferson's administration. His
He was a native of New Or- speeches and vote sustulfied the
leans, where he waa bom March treat iA>nim«nn pim im** m isoa.
TO* father was William On his mother’s aide, he is a
Purviance, who was en- descendant of the early Scotch
gaged In the cotton business clan
which trade brought :blm to Gal- America
vi.sum in iam as a partner tn anA- who remained loyal Tories
the firm of Bramow, Purviance and later furnished officer*, and
and Company. men to both the, confederates
- William Purviance had served and union forces and to, the
In the famous New Orleans art- building of thla n»t'on, His
Hlory Battery B throughout the cousin, Edwin Aldcrmnee was an
civil War and his body reposes * outstanding educator having
of McRae that migrated to
Tics 'before Ifte rsVolution,
giapher, holding positk
the Southern Pacific at
and other
became a
to Goose Creek, where
‘ COn“"-tdMH^1
5-Si
ad . all al 4lw • vtab'Mdsmwtity
PHr\abored untirlngiy ou Ute
ration board. His undivided in-
terest in all things human Was ,
evidenced by his popularity with
old end young. His friendly
equipped workshop was open to
any young boy wishing to handle
Aus
7,1000,000 I
the continent.
' THIS UNUSUAL VIEW of Garapan, capital of the Island of Saipan which American fighting men suc-
cessfully Wrested from the Japs, shows fires caused by the bombardment of the Pacific fleet ®nd the
sunken Japanese ships in the background, also victims of tbs bombardment (Intttpitionfl)
.......-— ■*' ---
among his old. comrads in
city where also other members of
his family lie, and where his son
Is now for for his last rest'
Alex Purviance's background
of culture and breeding extendi
back through colonial history and
has been traced to the pest faml-
* outstanding educator
the been president of> both the
eiraity-of North §un!ina and
Virginia, Among the related
t families are the Jackson*, Brom-
ulows, Evsna Fletchers, Dens-
mores, Jameses, Makepeace and"
H&wi#y. *’•
Alex Purviance apent his Hie
&&6~St<Vl ScJUM
many times. Don Appell did' a fine
job as the attorney.
' A
their guests, a playwright stump-
ed for an idea for his new play
,, and a young actor. The play-
The other play, by a former con*, wright discovers romance budding
cert signer named Patti Spears, between the wife and actor and it
^ _ ehwMjot have happened even to givM hjm
brings, nothing 34ew-Yortt.-It.la a five-charaotor Whether a^ Beat frlMd ^ould JelJ
to this type of drama, which
been done as convincingly
affair involving a physician, his
wife, who is . half his age, and
4
JOE HARRIS
CANDIDATE FOR
LEGISLATURE
POSITION No. I
HARRIS COUNTY
| YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
WILL BE APPRECIATED -
Qualifications....
JOE HARRIS was born in Montague County, Texas. Is 43 years
of age. Has lived in Houston, Harris County, Texas, 38
_• years. Married ahd has a five-year-old daughter.
JOE HARRIS served Harris County as an Assistant District
Attorney in 1929, 1930 and 1931. Has been active in com-
munity and civic affairs.
JOE HARRIS is a graduate of the Houston Public Schools and
a graduate of Baylor.University Law School. He spent one
year at Cornell University School of Law and has been ac-
tively engaged in the practice of law in Harris County for
■ • 18 years. ■
JOE HARRIS will strive at all times to make the people of
Harris County a fair, level-headed and responsible repre-.
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT will be sincerely appreciated.
WITH YOUR HELP. I CAN WIN
(PAID FOR JOE HARRIS)
his best friend that he has
cheating wife..
LAs.Oto.story.-unfolds..the drama--
tist dozes off and dreams of the
alternate lines a play on the theme
might follow. The actors enact the
same scene three times with vari-
ations. In the,end the playwright
decides not to tell and removes
the actor from further tempta-
tion by going away with him for
an extended visit In California.
The first-night audience laughed
Injjthe wrong places, which will
give, you an Idea®
Members of ths cast of thla
play are . Richard Gordon, Allcht
Parnahay, Herbert Heyes, Ralph
Clanton and Byron Rvaaell. En-
iftey directed both 'piay*.
Bjlly Rose has reduced. the .section, His
tbp Ml!___m.....
lies in France, England ahd in Texas, giving hi* Ulents and
Scotland for the Purviance* were work for the best in whatever
French Huaenot* who Red to direction he M-a* called to serve
Ireland, and later to America Aa a youth he attended private
Before, the revolution in North and public school In Galveston.
Carolina, Col. William Purviance, Columbus and Huntsville. Hl(
-Mr- Alex's great great grand- taste for good literature, history
father, waa a justice and in the and philosophy, remained alwaya-
. .revolution he led hti troops aetm and Macrlmlniflngr He •
against. the British In defending enjoyed sharing hooks and optn-
Wllmlngton and the Cape Fear ions with old and young. _
a self Tn’aTrucTed teTe-
S0&
*y^
Don't Hush Kidneys
To stop pain, burning, frequent
desire to urinate, use CIT-ROS.
The new remedy quickly re-
stores the normal ph. of body
fluids. The cause is eliminated^
the body stop* pain, heals sore
spots. CIT-ROS brings you
comforting relief. CIT-ROS at
your druggist 1.00. For sale at
CONE'S1 PHARMACY
Phone 10 * -Goose Creek
Cars
Pdmfcd
$39.50
SPECIAL
Tri-Cities Body Shop
Pruett at Main
Pelly, Texas
■ft
ESSENTIAL SUPPLIES
. I ■ v. r3 .-.III , ? , gt SSfM ’* «
your
business !
i These are small things you need to operate your business efficiently!
f. Phone 520 or 521 for these little things ... the office supplies you
i Head constantly! It’s easy to find them here . . . and you xjet the
exact item you want without any delay! Here are a few of the many
items we carry in stock:
COLUMNAR
LONGHORN
PADS, up from . . . . 30c
CARBON PAPER . $3.00 «p
URITY BOOKS............*-- •»-..........* .....40c
CARD INDEX GUIDES, any siie - 25c up
MULTI - COLUMNAR BOOKS . . . $315
SKRIP INK, pints, any color . . . • 25c
PARCEL POST LABELS, pkg. . • 20c
AIRMAIL STICKERS, pk* ... 15c
WAR BOND WALLETS . . . • • . 30c
RECEIPT BOOKS. 4-on page . $2.00
WIRE DESK BASKETS ...... 25c
NO. 1 GEM CLIPS, per 100 . . . . , 10c
RUBBER DATERS, SizeO .
H
’t • . -
DUPLICATE mm mmJJfe&S.
50c
i3ls
s m&k
x ' - ,,J
MANHAnAN BOX FILES" . • • $1-J®
SOCIAL SECURITY BOOKS . . . . 40c
REVERSIBLE SEAT CUSWONS i-^ . $U0
CUPBOARDS, letter size, each
STAMP PADS, any color .
SALES PADS, per dozen . . • • •
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS -
SCRATCH PADS, Size 6x9 doz.
■
" LOWER PRICES ON QUANTITY PURCHASES
THE DAILY SUN
i e
$1.50
m
PHONE 520
; 1
prices of hts musical show, “Car-
men Jones” after the first six
months of its run, In which the
attraction more than paid off the
heavy original production coat.
The top was cut from $8 to $3 and
the scale for the rest of the house
reduced accordingly. The show al-
ready has grosesd more than $!,-
000,000 and has been seen by
more than 400,000 persons.
When Producer John Golden
moved his year-old “3 Is a Fant-
Uy” to the Betasco theater the
other'day he also cut prices. The
top had been $3 and the new. thea-
ter tax brought the total to $3.60.
Now the top is $2.80 and when the
20 per cent tax is added the total
comes to an even $3. Uke “Carr
men Jones," this ajiow has paid
back Its production cost and the
producer can afford to lower the
scale and his profits.
HOSPITALS
Trinities Funeral home today
reported the following transfers:
• Mrs. Morris Byers from the
Goose Creek hospital to hhr home
in La Porte. - ,, . .. -
Mrs. H. Bumgarner from the
Goose Creek hospital to her home
near Liberty. -A. :
Mrs. T, W. Little and, infant
: son, James Floyd, from the
Goose Creek hospital to ‘their
home. -
. Mrs. J. R. Hoffman and infant
son, Billy, from' the Goose- Creek
hospital to their home In Cove,
Miss Alice. Garrett from Ilda's
Memorial hospital to her home at
401 ’EL Pearce in Goose Creqk.
Mrs. p; R. French frqm- the
Goose Creek hospital to her home
in Baytown.
Alton Tompkins from the Goose
Creek hospital to his home In Ce-
dar Bayou.
Mrs. Paul Pierce and infant son,
John Robert, to their home at 606
Neal St. in Pelly.
Mrs. Daniel Brand and infant
son, Mack, from the Goose Creek
hospital to their home in Mor-
gans Point.
Mrs. J, D. Peterson and infant
son, David Allen, from the Goose
Creek hospital to thei? home, in
Crosby.
Mrs. W. B. Willis from the
Goose Creek hospital to 1120 North
4th St. In Goose Creek. ,
jy. T.- Peterson' from the Goose
Creek hospital to his residence
at Camp Butyl,
Mrs. R. MllleepTlnd infant,
Robert, from the Goose Creek hos-
pital to 796. R. RuJ.ii. .....
are hr he He Was a self Ins
swm
TEXAS ftRIATIS
Tn* We»t Texas
In Memory
mum MV DAUGHTER
IN HEAVEN"
Dedicated to Mrs. Dorothy iC
Conway Sadler.
I would mot have you grieve for
me today, .
Nor weep beside my vacant
chair. ,
Could you but know my daily por-
tion here,
You would- not, could tot, wish
me there. ►
1 know now Why He said, “Ear
hath not heard,”
I have no von!*; mo alphabet
Or, even If I had, J DARE not toll
Because ymr'ctRild not bear it
^ .....' ’
though changed,
Uke,Him! A joy more rich and
strong
Than I had dreamed that any
f And all my life is one glad song.
Sometimes when you are talking
to our Lord
i He turns and speaks to me—
Dear heart.
In that rare moment you and I ear
just .
The distance of a Word apart!
--:
And so my loved one, do not
grieve for me .
Around the family board today;
Instead, rejoice, for we are one in
Him,
* And so I am not far away.
By Martha Snell Nicholson.
• -——~ • '
The Army 78-mm.
non proved to ’
The Working Man Has Benefited
From FAIR. FEARLESS. IMPARTIAL
LAW ENFORCEMENT By
SHERIFF NEAL POLK
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Volunteered In Nivy'at .age of16 in World War
- ■ • •
' ' , •
* Only candidate ¥for Sheriff who has fought for his country.
■ . . " v . - ■
* Carried out every promise made in serving first elective
term two years ago.
w
I
I
*
,,
Effctively dealt with problems caused by wartime growth'
with
no increase in taxes,
T&msr.,
■ .:
Your Active Support for Second Elective T<
fr • Been Earned By
WW&
.............. ■
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1944, newspaper, July 20, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027461/m1/5/?q=%22joe+harris%22: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.