The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1945 Page: 6 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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PAGE SIX
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THE ARANSAS PASS PROGRESS
WPP
Thursday. October 11.
'I
m
•ALVISION HO j'
S ifl
Beve li
is.'Mj
core ;
County Attorney
Considers Most Of
Copano Bay Open
Interpretation Of
Law Made by Emory
Spencer of Roekport.
,ln an interpretation of the law
closing Copano Bay west of tie
causeway to tjipimert lal fi her-
men. County Attorney Emory
Spencer of Roekport aid tl. it the
major part of the bay is still
open.
Spencers interpretation. ex-
plained in a letter to Ernest Weh-
mever. Claim*. Fish and Oyster
Commission director of this dis-
trict. was that "wi st is at light
angles to north and south." Most
of the bay is northwest, south-
west or south southwest of the
eauseway and. according to Spen-
cer. will he considered open wat-
er. Mission and Puerto I ays are
not mentioned in the bill, ychich
was passed by the State legisla-
ture in Mav and they too are
open. Spencer said
Judge B. S Fox. in yvhose
county court violators would be
tried, is -atisfied with ■ Spencer's
opinion tin- enmity attorney said.
Tire bill was fought by the Co
ordinator of Fisheries and War
Foods Administration as well as
fislung interests of this ana It
Spenci-t's interpretation stands,
the hill yvill have little effect on
comm* rcial fishermen.
Taft Youth Loses
Leg After Accident
Adiian Kit-bs. 17-year-old Taftil
'.youth .mu lie u. 1 hi tiu tie
■ hound ' football team, underwent
an operation Friday for the am-
putation of Ins left 1« g. which I
was shattered in a hunting; acci-
dent last yvi < k.
On a hunting trip with two
! companions. Krebs y\as shot be-
low the km«' when a shotgun
curried by one of the youths ac-
cidentally went off. His leg was
amputated ju t above thi knee.
JAMES SORENSON EMPLOYEE
ROCKPORT NATIONAL BANK
James Sorenson of Roekport
has been employed by the First
National Bunk there, and his ap-
pointment as assistant cashier is
expected at the next director’s
meeting.
Sorenson is also associated w'ith
A C. Glass Insurance Co. and af-
ter the beginning of the year will
become a partnc in the firm.
The name yvill be changed to
Glass and Sorenson. Insurance.
RUMMAGE FOR SATURDAY'S
SALE TO BE COLLECTED
Women of the Presbyterian
Church who have rummage items
to donate f5l I
sored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary
Saturday have been requested to
contact Mrs. Robert McCampbell,
phone 201-W2.
The sale yvill he held on Com-
mercial street on the vacant lot
adjoining A. H. Moore's office.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ABNEY GETS DISCHARGE
I.t. William F Abney, former
assistant football coach of the *"’llll(iaj seivtce 11 a. m.
Sinton Pirates, has received his Wednesday evening service «.
discharge from the Army Air "Alv Sin- Dlst‘ast‘* and I>ath
Forces at Tampa, Fla He enter- ls tlu subject of the les-
ed the Air Corps in 1943 and ser- >“'U**vnm>n which will be read in
ved m the European Theater of al1 Churches of Christ. Scientist,
Operations.
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
For You To Foci Well
24 hour* av««ry day. 7 day* every
Week, never flopping, the kidney* Otter
wa.te matter from tho blond.
If morn people wore awaro of how the
mlty remove «ur-
lu* fluid. oi’rM arid* an.1 other wa.te
mattor that cannot aluy in tho blood
without injury to health, thorn would
he bettor unde rat and in y of * *iy the
whole ayatem i* upaet when ki.iti. ti fail
prly.
Its. *oanly or tt>o frequent urlna-
nelimea warna that *o
on Sunday, October 14.
The golden text is: "Look upon
Zion, the city of our .solemnities: j
the inhabitant shall not say, 1
am sick: the people that dwell
therein shall lu> forgiven their in-
iquity." (Isaiah 33:20. 24>
Among the citations yvhich
comprise tlu lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible: "The
statutes of the Lord are right,
t'eioiciiig' the heart: th com-
mandment of the Lord is pure.!
enlightening the eve*" tPaslms
Lb-ii)
The lesson-sermon also mclud- '
kidney* inu*l con
fluid, nt'i'M a
t cannot aluy in
iury to health, th
under.tainlmg of
in i* upaet when ki
ion properly.
n«, nranty or too frequ _________
tlon aoinetinie* warn* that aomeihin* es the following passage from the
may aulTer nagging back- . ............. -cj.......... . . o. i. ..o...
«H». Chr&IUm Scit-nce textbook. "Sci-
*•*«•*• «*• *** *«*»«■•.
In? uiing u medicine rrcomnirmjikl th* Sl!i lptUIVS DJ' MiU'V BilKVt' Lit- •
rj.riK:Xi>™» ?»". *«» •*»•««*«. but]
fluah out puiaonoua wa»t« from the He is not the author of barbarous'
«»*» In infinite life and lovaj
At all drug storea. there is no sickness, sin. nor
death, and the scriptures declare
that we live, move, and have our
being in the infinite God” (page
381.
Doans Pi lls
NATIONAL
Health Aid Week
Now, Oct. 5 thru 15,1945, It Is More Than
Ever Our Duty to Observe
HEALTH’S GOLDEN RULES
_ 1. Have your doctor look at you every
six months.
~~E. Leitrn food valuer-Enfr hpulthfnl.
balanced meals.
3. Study home first aid. Be ready for
emergencies.
4. Keep clean. Germs don’t thrive on
well cleaned surfaces.
5. Get sufficient sleep. Lowered resis-
tance invites infection.
6. Prevent accidents. Work and play
carefully.
7. Avoid contagion. Keep away from
coughers, sneezers, crowds.
8. Don’t be a germ spreader. Stay home
when you are sick.
9. Keep warm. Bundle up when it’s
cold indoors or out.
10. Don’t take chances. Call a doctor
quickly when illness hangs on.
_A well stocked medicine cabinet is a
wonderful help in an emergency .. it may
prevent catastrophe. Check yours this
week without fail!
| Rhodes Drugstore |
tfc>al/Iqcrtci; SDrtuj Store
y§ r k
ear
S' f 3' v
... •••*..
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tr
i M* MP
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/ Jr
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Within walking distance
JT’S not even too far to hobble, when you're leaving the
blank walls of a hospital room for a brief while, on your
way to a place of laughter and song and play.
The,welcoming doors of a U.S.O. lounge club are just out-
side the hospital grounds—at more than 500 hospitals.
Here, at the house of smiles, war-shattered veterans
escape that hospital routine, from-the smell of ether and
disinfectants. Here they enjoy their favorite phonograph
records, today’s newspaper, the checkerboard that you gave
them when you gave to your County War Chest.
These are little things, but they're good medicine 1 The
nearby U.S.O. lounge is theater, club—almost home—to the
shocked and hurt boys whose present home is a hospital
room. And your dollars keep these lounges going—the
dollars you give to your County War Chest.
It's time to give again—for the men who gave a lot. Give
generously 1 Make your donation twice as big—the oeed is
more than twice as great.
You help many who can't help themselves, yet you are
asked for only one gift. Let your heart decide how big it
should be.
Give Generously to Your
COUNTY WAR CHEST
Representing the NstiOlUll WtU* FUllll
.... . . • ' . • " ■ ■' ' ; ■ .(
This Advertisement is Sponsored by the Following Firms in the Interest of the National War Chest Fund
Kaufman’s department otore
United Carbon Co.
Collins Fish & Oyster Co.
General Sea Foods, Inc.
Pick & Pay Grocery & Market
Fields Lumber Company
DuBose Drug Store
Aransas Mbtor Sales
Corm Brown/ Real Est<
Naylor Furniture
Snyder Motor Company
Bay Fish Company
Aransas Lumber Co.
Phil Heil Motor Co.
C. & C. Company
Rice & Son
..RHODES DRUG STORE
W £ S T E R N S HE L L FI S H COMPANY
/ i.
ICE—Obiti
ate of 1 c<
Storiei
lews value
ly errone<
uidividui
iblishers’ «
5SMAN B
ITMENT
tissman E
ti have p
lock and i
D. Oliv
t»i£> will o
nth a re
ig stock
Jeling.
It Saturds
I chairmai
lamed at
! Ed Cottei
and lar
Rundown.
will be
lent’s fish
II his owi
|m Washij
football
orpus ‘*B’
|ant victo
mthers.
|>ffenses,
each, a:
|x.tra poir
marriag
|.-s Franc
lized la
| Christian
and Mr
|lr. and
on of Be
b Aureli
last Su:
and Mi
lin Hebbt
|unday.
Ir. and
and Mr
| returnee
vacatioi
| Park c
his br
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Bell a
f.'t. re vi
luesday :
land Mr
child:
Aransa
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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/m1/6/?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.