The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1965 Page: 3 of 14
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Who’s IIP
V*
A
Mvin's Monsanto I* Onlstaiulinii
notice:
‘BOTANY’ 500
TAILORED BY DAROFF
n
e
d
ALVIN
Hosp
STORK MARKET R€P°j£
1/2
f
Nr-
Russell W Means
A
to
ounty
John Philip Donisi
RENT
i
S1
i on
Alvin Pharmacy
OPEN
I
Gary Maurice Croix
p.m.
Linings Sanitized treated tor hygienic freshness
NOW OPEN
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
-
I
OoW Ed”
3
4
member federal deposit insurance corporation
We Rent Movie and Slide Pro ectors
Death I
Notices I
Back-
to-
Autumn
Living
THANKSGIVING DAY
8 a.m. to I
shampoo rugs
1c a foot!
Mr. and Mrs. John H.Croix
announce the birth of a son,
whom they have named Gary
Mauri
a.m
2:44 p
Hosp
Dttvr nt
OKI
tl* natlou
V
ALVIN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
be closed Thursday, I riday,
and Sa
HUlhou:
"HFfirir"
Mr
Mean
GALVESTON COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
w *' * ■ *
Christopher Valdez
Mr. and Mrs. Dmum Valdez
rdiy. Mis liowtna
librarian, advises.
The divine
David in
>79.50
$42,95
$17.95
Donald Gafford
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gafford are the parent'
son, Donald Patrick.
The boy was born Nov.
at 8d7p.m. at Galveston < ut
ty Memorial Hospital wei>.
Freddie Rix'ha
Albert Hluchan
Mrs. Hattie L.
Twa Naw Drive In Windows
■ w W W ■ ■ W — ■"
’ - S
-nAT-.**
.th
L
in the
•Botany’500
Manner
Suddenly there's wine in the
.nr' 'i on feel like chasing
<h.illvngc'' Be ready in a
'Botany MH) wardrobe. < omc
in today and sec colors from
the boldly brilliant to the
conservatively muted, see
custom-woven fabrics, see
i lassie. I orward I ashion and
Natural Gentleman styling;
suits, sport coats, slacks and
outercoats The works for
I ill and \A inter
protection given
hi fighi with
later his safety
Mrs. Louis E. Rogers
Mrs. Dona J Mack I afford
William L. Heller Jr
. -i 9.
W,TMBLUE
Lustre
1 *w FMM*
WELLBORN’S
Towne Plaza OL8-5336
It is easier to travel by
plane than by car in Alaska.
y Thurman Sensing
txicurivf vict rnsiDfNT
Af fh«
Alvin Memorial
• nd
G«lve»fon Counfy
Ho»pife|t
Christian Science
Sermon-Lesson
f j5 -urvived by his wife.
Minnie Mae Miller t
b; a daughter, Mrs. Mar -
► Cherry of Austin; a sis-
Mr$. John A. Heck of Cal -
Sl-.. -r '• : Charlie ind
: tic...
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at iG .1 ,n Saturday from the
Martin Funeral Home Chapel
with the Rev Leslie LeGrand
offk iating. Burial was in South
Memorial Park ( emetery un-
der the direction of Martin
Funeral Home.
The News
__________________ * A
fought bravely as an air*
in the Battle of Britain '
ed by 1 liter, Gail, who 1
two years old.
Grandparent are Mr Al-
ber < r-'ix of Manvel and Mt
Dick Thompson of Alvin
Kimberly Williams
YIN SUN
■^Alvin? Texas 77511
laractei. st*nduior-«P'*"®”,r’
nay appaa.
g brought to tht m«m> «""
n legal or other *
• for damage, further rlun tht
eras Ad»ertnln| is *’
rT TWs***
Housekeeping Penn^nfc have Keen awarded h- . ipbt of M. n ante Chemical ( . inpa'r. '
for outstanding performance Ln four areas; plant training, -ccurity, house! cping. and ;.i!ery
Banner > were presented to managers Cole Downing of Decatur, Ala.; John Tuley of I. g *. . •»,
Calif.; Lewi. Davis, Trenton, Mich.; Seaton Hunter. Alvin. :exj<; Finis Morgan. 1 r- ,. a
Fla.; l.eopldo Gonez, Lecheria, Mexico; Walt Cavell, Blacksburg. - ' .. and Needham < ;
pedge, Columbia. Tenn. The presentations were made at a luncheon during a one-day seminar
of company officials and manager^ f all Monsanto plant • in the ' ’uited . rates, ( ei.n'a, e '
Mexico, held in St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Don-
isi announce the birth of their
first child, a son whom they
have named John Philip. He
was born Nov. 17 at 5:19 a.m.
at Galveston County Memo-
rial Hospital, weighing 7:13
3/4 ounces and mea.uring 19
inches long.
John Philip was welcomed
1 by grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
F rank L3ednar of Burton and
' Mr and Mrs. Joseph B. Doni-
. si of Houston, arid 11 aunts
and uncles.
Denounced.”
In the Responsive Beading
will I* this verse from Eph-
esians 6: “Put on the whole
armour of God, that ye may
be able to stand against the
wiles of the devil."
Relate d passages from
"Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures” by Mary
Baker Eddy will include this
statement: "Evil thoughts,
lusts, and malicious purposes
cannot go forth, like wander-
’ng pollen, from one human
mind to another, finding un-
suapected lodgment, it vir-
tue and truth build a strong
defense" (pp. 234. 235).
1 ]y-
e>5
Thursday, November 25, 1965-The Alvin Sun-Sec. I, Page 3
Layman Hunt
Thurman Duke
Thcc V. Grubbs
Mrs. Alvina Svash
Mrs. Sara Flores
Rosie Lee Gradney
Norman C. Peterson
Carla J. Marselli
Mrs. Willie Williams
Mrs. Emma Williams
Donald K. Forrest
Mrs. Susie Gillen
Mrs. Lola Alderette
Mrs. Georgia Fay Oliver
Ervin Cooks
Mrs. Matha Valdez
mm ft Ahr*. Tl
*pv«T'1*0
JACOB
ihiilip Miller
1 States Industrial Councj L ■ Mtiier, 82 i
t- jieJ i.' Au tin \'o\
le formerly lived in Al-
S.iul will fie included in the
Lesson-Sermon this Sunday at
Christian Science churches
the subject is ' Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, Alias
Mesmerism and Hypnotism.
Pharmacy
BEFORE YOU
BUY YOUR
NEXT
PRESCRIPTION
CHI CK OUR CHARLES bownds
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
and Mrs. Willie B.
announce rhe birth of
their third child and first son,
Russell William. He was born
ar 9:44 a.m. on Oct. 25, the
birthday of both his mother
and one of Ms great -grand*
faiherR. R. Waters He
weighed even pounds
rival at Galve? ton (
Memorial Hospital.
Russell William w
corned by two sisters, Darla,
four years old, and Janet, who
is almost three
Grandparents are Mr and
Mrs. S. L. Means and Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Cato, all of Free-
port; great-grandparents are
Richard Russell Waters of
Pine Bluff. Ark . Mr and
Mrs. N. L. Crosby t Vidor,
and Mr. and Mrs Henry Cato
of Memphis, Tenr
B Mrs. AIW K«Mr. S«*T y*‘'
iio And The U N
for the matntKunc, 0(
ertatourouyofthev.^
" » disaster for al;
of Rhodesia and
; tte frw swa.
munlsts have img „lu-
on the Rhodesian Mtuatte.fo,
they hope to create I pew,
1 base In Central Africa
can piu.Tge Rnotai. iti!c a..
os. and take hold of the-«,
of power, they will h,,,
a major step toward tIOC
I of the African cominat
rhP“t. >2! "* 'r‘8“1’ “ta
tne Johnson admir.istratta’
and Great Britain herself -
at least the Laboritegover-.
ment -- has exerted pressure
against the gwemment
Prime Minister Im Smia it
RhodesU. Liberals in thisand
other countries have !«ej
shameless in application of t
double standard with respect
to Rhodesia. The nations that
signed the General Assembiv
resolution calli^ for force
against Rhodesia say the want
a ' representative'1 govern-
ment. Bit they themselves de
not have such governments.
Ghana, a black African dicta-
torship. recently passed up 1
general election because there
was no opposition. The reasat
is that opposition leaders ire
in jail or dead Ethiopia Um
absolute monarchy of the old
style, like Czarist Rusna.
Guinea has been a fellov-
traveler of the communistM-
tions since its founding Asfor
the communist Nock coir*
tries, none of them have «iy*
thing approximating ' repre-
sentative” governments.
Prime Minister Ian Smith,
who f
man in "the Battle of Britain
and on other fronts in World
War 11, is attacked and sneer-
ed at from all sides. Yet mer.
of good will, who Relieve f
sanely organized. civiIim!
governments, have a big stake
in the preservation of respon-
sible leadership in RhodesU.
The cause of good government
is worldwide,
in recent years, innumer-
able regimes have beer
spawned -- regimes wtuchire
run by ignorant men or sw-
ages. The grand work of civil -
ization, carried on tn the Afro-
Asian world in the last cen-
tury and first four decades
of the 20th century has oeer
rapidly undone. Every timea
soundly-led government is ov-
ercome by a combination of
savages and revolutionaries,
the critical situation of ow
own government isaggrauf-
ed.
The RhudesUfis do Mt *an
great resources.andtheyhave
suffered from a tide of hostile
and truth-twistedconsnemary
on television and elsewhere
It is imperative that resper-
sible voices in theL'nittd
States be raised in
of the Rhodesians who have the
capability of providing intelli-
gent leadership andwhe.
themselves, are part of the
Western world and dedicated
to its concepts of liberty.
Somewhere, at some point,
the tide of savagery must he
stopped A good place to call
a halt to the surging influence
of backward peoples ism Rho-
desia. The way 'or the L'nitad
States to help advance the
cause of civilization to Africa,
and freedom tn the world. U
by recognizing the free natioe
of Rhodesia forthwith.
lx
■1
Christopher, at Alvit' Men -
rial H. spital.
The boy arrived Nov. 19 at I
4:45 p.m . weighing 8:6 I
Tommy Oliver
Mrs Lula Smith
Jack M. Terrv
Mr I.ouise Mies
Mrs. Henrietta Findelsen
Mr- Hallie SiiK-lair
Mr Mary Adams
Marty McCullough
Donald R. Lightener
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Bowen, A. E. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1965, newspaper, November 25, 1965; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1245703/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alvin Community College.