The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1945 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Aransas Pass Progress and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.
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MOB TWO
;e six
____THE ARANSAS PASS PROGRESS
■.u WA*D8 TO transfer ng-p-.-l, A_ i -i ' The Home Is Our Music ProgTam At
TO bavtown REF1NEKY MeSearCn un Local Schoo|#orTeachj Christian Church -
Ramie Cultivation ! Righteous Living I-..... — .
Thursday. October II. 194$
f
Thursday.
B L. Ward. Humble employi e
for 29 years, will soon transfer
Wow Inubi.nl*—»'■ Hntnhli
Baytown refinery, where he will
be foreman of the rigging de*,
partment He cume to Ingleside
when the new refinery was being
built in 1928, serving as rigger,
foreman and later as general
foreman.
songs A baptismal service con-
ducted by Bob J. Cox, pastor,
preceded the sermon.
Students of the
rBy Harvey Shell ^ m San
Restoration j
Antonio
Lesson for Oct. 14 1 ■ — - -»—• , u
Scripture: Dcoteronomy 6:4-9* 1 ^,rs* Christian Church Sun
Luke 2:51-52; Ephesians 5:22. , day
25; 6:1-4 | ~
morning and evening services.
music and
:
[dress!
irents f
CrJ
1
ters to 1
ounty 1 T
in Japi „
their
to San |
includ J
:rs to pr
r liberal
e addr> j
red wort i
througl ,
(airman’s >■
Mrs. S. I
etary. 1 f
hn Patrit
|anks in ti ;
tges in Si
ome servit .
gte specifi
Lis I
'Sgt. Edw
St
ft.
Manufacture Process
Of Strong Fiber Is ,--------**•, —
r\ | | • r\ 1 • 'T'HE world has been experl-1 consisted of special
Developed in China. 1 encing what happens When!
the st.'ite liAcnmwc r.9 ,___ ._ '
_ Cold Preparations
«*->* M* “«• N-
USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
SRISTY RADIO SERVICE
IN NEW LOCATION
People’s Building - 759 Goodnight Ave.
-Offers A Complete Exclusive
RADIO REPAIR SERVIC
ALL RADIO TUBES AND REPAIR PARTS
NOW RELEASED TO CIVILIANS.
What’s
Cookin?
Plenty’s Always
Cooking
At Harry’s Cafe
.....And It’s Al-
ways Good!
Whether il’s GI Joe home
on furlough dating hit fav-
orite girl friend. Banker
Jones stopping in after the
show, or John Smith com-
ing home from shift work
—they all know there's
Good Food and plenty of
if waiting for them hare.
We Specialize In
Seafoods
the state becomes of more im-
portance than the home or the
The ufc of ramie, believed to church,
be the sti' ngest fil>* r known, as In Germany and In Japan the
a fabric f< r automobile tire?^ has totalitarian state usurped the
been suggested by Haney Snell °/ borne and parents.
. f Gregory. Shell ha* done re.- LS ,i°bidl*nce *° the state,
scotch on the possibility of culti- decrees*of Fn'k th° .dictatonal
voting the .Asiatic plant <n this, so „utwe,gled oth^on-
«»■*■». ®nd has expressed his will- sideration of loyalty to home
.Harass to cultivate it expenmen- and parents, kindliness, and the
tally on his farm. sense of right, that every nor-
Ramie grows in giant grass mal- healthy childhood thought
blades from three to nine feet i and ^notion became dominated
long and comes up wild on every and corruPted under the per-
continent In the United States, V?Vm« P°w" of the totalitarian
it glows in the Florida swamp-' t , an ®*®re**lve and
v uthless state as its embodiment .,
, More important even th-m 1
A process fw separating the ft- the school, or even the church
hers thoroughly without mang- is the home; for the influence
ling them has been developed by *>f the school, or of the church
a flur.t a' .an, making pos- he of little avail if the
slide the manufacture of a teaching of school and church I
sm ■ - th, silky material six times * ^ e*e’T1I>bf5'd end sup;* •.ted j
stronger than silk and eight times i
. , , We all know this or ee -i
■': ■ n^' : than t< tt< n. It can also bnowleW -a . , ' 1
..... . , '-nowieoge .it, when we think
he mixed with cotton and wool, about it; yet the home «,tuat. ,
.......otton takt s n out nd . .,,y ,ai)|
on lift and Iht-en, .(r:<t wool be-j vhat rnatter—const!tutes me . • i
Comes softer and smoother. J'he g rente..t perils arid prob-
Knthusiasts point out that' (,ur time. It is appalling,
there are
shrouded in
still intact after 4,000 years.
■, point out inav j 4 mne. u is appalling.
Egyptian mummies |‘or instance, to think of the
ramie cloth which is ;iumber of children who grow .1
i jo manhood with no real home-
'\e at a*h in broken homes
'vhcre parents are divorced or
leparated. where there is nc •!
environment of love and nur- I
. ---- «•> UUl ~ I
• jre. such as every child ought I
(■> have. It is appalling, more-
Hand Processing
Before Dr. Ruth Feng's process
was developed, ramie was pro-
cessed by hand, and the cloth
made from it was coarse. —■ — ■ - - mure-
Thc first woman graduate in, to realise the number of
chemical engineering from Ohio ’ ’ ,'s **?. wllich parents are
State University, Dr. Feng stud- ut wber ^ Vi ' or separated,
,..,1 mv. ,n n^lnAtinn in ^ U» >’ ,
.;*• "O-tar as healthy and happv
•iorne-life is concerned. What
u heritage for a child who grows
up in the midst of h^me ai tag-
onisms and strife!
ied rayon production in Germany
for four years. In 1937 she went
back to China to find a native
fiber to hi' used in textile indus-
tries there. Her first factory in
Chungking was destroyed by
Japanese bombings, but now
there are three factories in the
ity producing fiber and cloth.
CAIVISION MO
Bevi
Now the contrast to all this
i !S the Christian home, and i|
Those who have had it ought to
■realize how they have been
. dossed, and long to see every
home a school of Christian liv-
STORE AIR CONDITIONED ‘ l““‘
The Taft Drug Store, owned' n
and . penned by j n. stone, has bngmeer ravors
installed an air-conditioning unit. Pnlfnn f'lvinnol
The store, started in 1909 by r ulluu L Ilcillllcl
Taft's t irst doctor. Dr. Edgar Ma-! ,
this, was purchased by Stone at , AfU r 8 preliminary .survey oi
ter his release from the Army af- the proposed breakwater project
tel- World Wai 1 /■ at Fulton, Hugh L. Scott of the
U. S. Engineers Office in Galves- i
ton said last week that his fav- j
orable report has been rushed to 1
the Rivers and Harbors Commit- j
tee in Washington, so that it can !
be considered in a bill to be pre-
sented to Congress.
The engineers have been asked!
to do about $15,000 worth of|
dredging at Fulton, extending a
channel to deep waer. The pro-
posed project includes a break-
water which would be financed
by a Navigation District bond.is-1
sue.
There’s A Time For
Remembering:...
When that time comes, let it
bring holy solace and certainty
that your loved one was put to
rest with.the most dignified, gra-
cious kind of funeral service
within the family’s means.
CAGE
Funeral Homes
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
PHONE 65 — ARANSAS PASS
G. O. Hitchcock Gentry Reynolds
RHYMES DF REASON \llHr\cL4 a+u/ Munc 4i/ DU T>OSE
IVfc. BttN in
TbWN OUST
TOK A PA
POEM
By Wesley Mowles, S-lc
Composed Sept. 7th.
I’ve been sitting here and think-
ing
Of all the things I left behind,
And I'd hate to put in writing
What's running thru my mind
Bur gather around, you amphibs
Anil the truth to you I'll tell
~Atl Amphibians go to heaven—_
Because they've had their
*tntch in hell, ___
We've made a hundred landings, j
Chipped a thousand miles of
paint.
To find a meaner place than
Okinawa—
Well. Buddy, there just ain't.
And when St. Peter greets us all.
He'll greet us with a pleasant
yell:
Take a front seat, you Amphi-
bians.
Because you've spent your time
in hell.
II
«t fears to
#OEAL AT f
Jik5eln>R«f
Keep On Buying Bonds—
Hold Those You Bought
7) it ttojc 50 tuty State
Ovansas Pus? Telephone 12 4
TTT*7
RATION FREE
500
Nen’s Ladies’
Pairs
and Children’s
Work and Dress
S H 0 £ SRe(,uced
These Shoes were released to us by the 0. P. A. at our Rockport store because of
the storm Damage with the understanding that they be sold at 25 per cent less
than our regular price. We are bringing these shoes to Aransas Pass for the
Bif Sale Starts Friday, October 12th ••• Lasts 8 Days
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Ladies and Childrens
Dress Shoes
MEN’S DRESS AND WORK SHOES
Men’s And Boy’s COWBOY BOOTS
No Stamps Needed - - Every Pair
Reduced - - -
25 per cent
Canvas Gloves
EIGHT OUNCE
Pillow Cases
Wash Cloths
KLEENEX
A REAL GLOVE AND A
REAL VALUE
SIZE 45 BY 36
EXTRA GOOD GRADE
150 Single Sheets to Box
Limit S Pair to Customer.
Sale Price 21c
Sale Price 47c
Limit 2 to Customer
Sale Price 17c
Limit 2 to Customer
Sale, box loc
Limit 1 to Customer
OED SHEETS
--Size 81 by 99.
Ximit Or|o fry Cnctnmpi*
SALE PRICE
$1.98
COTTON BLANKETS
Size 66x76 - A Real Value
—Limit One to Customer
SALE PRICE
$1.00
CHILDREN’S COVERALLS
Sizes 2 to 8 - Extra Heavy Grade
SALE ;PRICE
$1.89
MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY
WORK SHIRTS
,2-Pockets . Extra Good DraHp
SALE PRICE
$1.29
Just Received
NEW SHIPMENT
LADIES’
Fall Coats
And Dresses
Now is the time to buy
your Fall Cc«l and Dress
at a Graat Saving.
Use Our Lay-Away Plan
SWEAT SHIRTS
BOYS’ JUNIOR COMMANDO
A Sweat Shirt that Any Boy
Would Like!
SALE PRICE
$1.00
Men's ZELAN JACKETS
Regular $4.95 Value
SALE PRICE
$2*79
KAUFMAN’S DEPsA™rT
ARANDAS PASS, TEXAS ,
i Mr,i . i
a l L
MRS. KOS
WITH BIR
Mrs. N. 1
with a su
I given in 1
Oct. 3rd.
presented
! sister, Mrs
freshments
coffee was
ing guests:
Mr. and
Mr. and M
Mrs. Abel
Kyle Mori
Cockrell, ]
Monse, Mi
Mark Tint
Margaret
Ramsey, R
Mullen, P<
da Sue Ra
Sally Ran
ginia Mc\
Cockrell a
ter.
Miss He
with frien
Antonio f
Miss Je
Roy Hank
visiting R
Austin.
Wil
Wit
PE
»
1
BE
M
Corns
ton
Fi
I
Mo
Evt
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The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1945, newspaper, October 11, 1945; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth803677/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.