The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1947 Page: 4 of 8
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. i L
SUCCESSFUL FARMER
AT FIFTEEN
Mirge Group Men
PEARLAND
Mm J V
('oppinger)
Bob
THEY GOT LIT UP
FOR CHRISTMAS
von will
<ii,
Guliail-
famtly
held
fl
Mr 1
rl
5 00 now ? 50
of-low
IlcIrfshmtrH
Fr**d
2
HAPPY
NEW
INEARLY E>
YEAR
FOLKS!
MEN’S R
S'
\
3
to
In various editions, at
large group
I
*
SWEATERS*
4 to 7:30
Corner Cleveland anc Hl 1 **■’
"(HEADER
of
i
.1
When I stand at the open door
Tn life that 11m’ beond the era.
Sorrow and fear Hi know no more.
My .Master will lie leading me.
A Friend
g r os > -1 V46.
P493.41K.128;
*
I
i
i
i
I
i
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM
---o—
SANTA FE CARLOAOINGS
lt\ enough now tor me to know
That if I i<» Him io guide
And lead the way as I go,
I will be safe, whatever betide
■ Wool unon suits—s|
■ All wool anklets ar
■ Nycoltwst socks, s
■ Leisure Jackets, we
- t.
w
PURE
Wed
SPECU
Wore Is
ES-Mufflers and giov|
Mr
1
I
uEATHER ?
1/
and Charles
Mn Will
I Mullin* of
i in’ion with hint
my husband and
Walter Him* Y3, »o:
Mfo. L R Sim-, >pr.
Christina* leave with
' hr -Patactn- Ito also
-later and frientU in Al
left for Long Beach, Cai-t
3>ten‘
Hats
..
Mi Hl
and A:
M
To hundred* of thou-
sands, the thoughtful read-
iiigofthc ChristianScieix e
textbook has brought a
feeling of renewal, and
w ith it release from disease
and other difficulties, in-
creased usefulness, suveefe,
and happiness — beneht
which have proved to l<e
permanent.
Men and women in
walks of life, by applying
the teachings of this book.
JI
No sorrow, I hope, there will he; 1
No grief and pain at mv «oin»
When my small craft puts out to
nm
The winds of peace will be blow-
ing
• Heep and Lasting
I
»
I
I
I
»
I
I
j
■
I
1
I
i
nd
DfYF
11/
and Mn
mlly oi PittNburg,
•everal days with Rev. btev-
tor. Mrs Clyde Dltnltt and
Patterson of the C
visiting his parents,
Patterwmr
families in the Melrose ..
when their home- we;
the II E A cooperati'
Materials loaned by -•
borine electric coop*
a bled the lines to he
m time for the holkfai
Santa Fe a net operating income
foi November, 19)6. wu
896. accordin to a statement re-
lented by President F. <1 Gurley
today This Is an increase of >158.-
GtW*. compared with November.
194r> Gross fur the System was
>3.3.838.43*1 a decrease under No-
vember. .1945, of >2,629.774 Oper-
ating expenses were >27.512.106 a
decrease of >445.111 under the
same moa.’h of 1945.
November Gross 1946. >33,838.-
434: 1945* >3G,4GS.2O8. HM4 »4.,-|
901.121 1
November Net H Oper Income
- 1946, >2,1'45,896: 1945. >2,787.228;
1944 >7,66^188.
'<< e Knapp cf Portland, Ore-
* visiting his brothers-ln-
i: y Bourne and It O Warner
Thamer Stevens o* <-aJon for rejoicing
Kansas,
Ele-n months
>371.242; 1945,
1944. 5485.1,34.IW.
Eh* n mouths net Ry oper in-
come 1941. >41,284,430; 19 4 5.
M.X9'<‘<!J; 1944. >54,374.977.
■r ■* i • i< • one coutd ren
d, < -< c. than to give proper in-
stnicti. i :<nd moral training to its
v<>ntli This he conscientiously did
I know of no ureater tribr.r*" that
<.“ilii i paid to his Ilf** of service
ilia • ■>*• lines from a triend
wl><ii hcn I had taught
ed and shock-
Killehrew ts
three children
! Rev
and f
l the Metho 1”‘n
I a<< steward
s< bool cla;
will n
ed by
Ainc g those planning the erec-
tion • • new .......... in I’eaiTand are
Mrs T. 0 Knapp and Mr.
J. E Copptnger.
and Mis. Frank L. Willaert
< ntertmed ciiiistmas day with a
family pally at their home. Out-
guesta were Mr. and Mrs.
coppinger and daughter.
Sheila llae. of Port Arthur
Mr nd Mr-. M O. Knapp en-
tertain'd their parents with a tur-
key dinner Saturday night. Those
present were Mr and Mrs T. u.
Knapi and Mr. and Mrs. J V Cop-
phiger Also Denny Coppinger.
Ali Christian Science n -
ing Rooms arc open to the
public for the study <>■ the
Bible, the works of M-n*
Baker Eddy, and other Chrh-
tian Science literature,
out charge, and for the pv*r*
chase of thetc publicaticM
l,u< y M< Millitn. Mrs Delma
i" and Miss Charlotte McNatt
i to Alvfn Tuesday, where
McNatt Ik a member of the i
primary school faculty
> s, J E Coppinger and
i ve into the cottage vacat-
icm.
Bishop Howard II
Jr. who Is only 15 ye.c-
niade the remarkable re
earning nearly >8,000
five years. At* an active n.
a 4-H club, he has gone
prize winning beef cah < a
hogs. He has also grown «u<
t.<ed and <<.»». >• crops,
a brgiht future for fa !
study scientific metlm’-
SCIENCE and HEALTH
with Key to the Scripture*
Av Afary Baier Eddy
have found their skill in-
creased, and have been
enabled to work with
greater inspiration, awut-
ante, and sccompliihme:
In simple, direct lan-
guage, the book gives the
complete explanation of
Christian Science and its j
scientifically Chriftian ““c
method of liberation from
sickness, fatigue, frustra-
tion, and other evils.
A book for everyone
understand and use.
i imp . Williams offi«a(iuu
The sorrowing family nud iriund* |
the beautiful flowers and dotmtmm i
made by friends to hospitals, libra-
ries. and other institutions in hi
memory attest the esteem in which
he whs held
Burial was in South Park • era*-
terv with Me -i* Hiiuni Moonf
Fat Schrader. George Pearson
Walter Wrgiht Henry Meyer «nd 1
Marvin Finger as pall bearers.
He la survived by his wife, ht>
two children William It. Kill*- •
brew., Jr. of Port Arthur, ami
Mrs Dwight I. Mixson of Decattir. '
Alabama, two grandchildren Wil-
liam B Klllebrew III
Mixson; two
Snell and Mrs.
Nswton. Ala.
Hils attitude in the last t«-w days
of his illness can best be expiessed
iu the following lines
When day is done, my life is ^pent.
I come to the end of th* way
That I will temper my content
With His own. I earnestly pray
Oper Wednesday Aftemos
I
Thursday. January ? ’»r]
PAGE FOUR
Brazoria County’s Oldest Newspaper—THE ALVIN SUN—Established in 1890
lursday Jal
■
1)
page
In Memorium
i!
most
stop*
lA'avenworth and Atlanta.
ise put tin
-
K at be-
lt nd
there
J
FOR OI K
DEPUTY SHERIFF-
(Cvntinued from page 1)
shot-shell with an r
>t pellets has been Ini
M,.
z
deputy r s marshal
I
Gji
Suitirday Specials-
was
didn't
they were
MORE K > OR THE HI NTED ., .*A radically new type shot-shell with an expanding cup wad th:
* oinpletcly seals the entire force of the piwder behind the shot pelleta has been Introduced for limited in
by hunters for the first time, i'pper left shows leakage of old type. Upper right, the new typ< shows a
leakage These phutua were made at three one-millionths of a second. Center, shows the new expat*.
. up wad, preceded by filler wads dropping away as the short charge heads for target. Lower phota sImw
bow the speed pictures were taken.
-
—
To i hem tw
william B..
if
I
IM!
th*- course of duty a* n lawman, he
still remembers the time hr han-|a
The juatier -aid he didn't know
whether or not Hu Iviturc
Miring the defendants and
an*, but that in any >
getting a short < our.<
OUR OTHFRS
(Coailinued from
F
? „W;.. *®-wsKr>iw
E
• -
■M>ke<| like working ixiy.- lie was
landing down the minimum fines,
but hr warned that in future the ... ..............
•mirt might not view such charges 'an prosecutor.
«lth the *ame yinpathetic atti-
tude
WILLIAM BURIAN KILLEBREw !
William Ihirian Kiiiebrew pass-
'd away at a Galverton hospital
November 19, 1946. after an illness;,
of several months
He was born at Newton Ala-if
bama. September 19, 1870. His pa- H
rente and grandparent- were early L
-ettlers in that part of the country I .
and contributed much to Its de-'h
JOIN THt BIG DANCE AT
WANDER TAVERN IN PEAR-
LAND SATURDAY NtGHT:
of Angleton, were < ailed here from I while marshal had taken prisoners
flu* county seat where they were Ivarious points in the country.
s‘"" ld» ,„o«l frewKUl «U>p« beinK
whu earlier in the dav. had taken I
I Leavenuorth and Atlanta,
the oath as < ounty attorney, came |
to Alvin tn the afternoon to appear •
Armour is now a deputy' sheriff,
but that does Dot mean that he will
icave the community He will cover
the Alvin district of the county and
will make his head<|iiart«Ts here
The people of Alvin have been
good to me," he said, “and 1 want
'to assure them that while here as
t deputy sheriff I will continue to
r-erv,- them to the bsei of nu abil-
ity I will be in a position to extend
(my activities beyond the city lirn-
y* Ik-
r 1 Bi
Sam lafe,
had taken
M ARKETat 22nd, GALVESTON
I
Store-Wide Pre-Inventory Reductions
GIRLS
WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR
r L * N »l L l T T t
SWEATERS
PAJAMAS
were 6.95 and 7.95
now
GIRLS
3.99 and !.9‘»
COTTON KNIT
now 11 98
GIRLS
SKIRTS
WOMEN'S
COTTON KNIT
PAJAMAS
were to 1.95
2*99
GIRLS
medium.
BALLERINA
PANTIES
hfllllr
71
Bl'Y NOW AND SAVE MORE
r/F
’0 95 corduroy jacket* now 5 43
12.95 kequmed aweatera now ROO
iuv*> woolen slacks- now 7 00
H 95 woolen slac
.now 11.45
now 7 48
now 398
wearing
famous
nn knit
-nowB.OO
7.96 woolen slacks—now 5 00
16 95 woclen slack*—now 8 48
23.90 stack suit*—
'2 90 slack suits—
14.95 slack suits
’ 95 woolen skirt*
TOTS
nitey nite
SLEEPERS
style
MENS FITTED
travel CASES
were 4 95 to ?<> 95
now 12 price
? 50 to 15.00
u>us tax
PERFUMES
and
TOILETRIES
NOW 1, PRICE
A group of famous na
tionally known lines in-
cluding gift sets and
children's toiletries
were 1.00 to 25 00
NOW .50 to 12.50
(Plus tax)
HALF SIZE
DRESSES
4.96 values—3 00
6 50 values—4 00
WEHt .>10
NOW 1.49
Warmly made in * two
piece butcher boy style
»f fine pm triped flan
nelette Site*. 6-12
1.99
Tailored of soft, absor-
bent cotton yarn in gay
Boottee" Foot. Sizes
WOMEN S
MATERNITY
DRESSES
Tailored and dressy
models in gabardine or
spun rayon Aborted
solid colors and prints.
Sizes are 9-1t.
10.95 values—6 00
17 95 value**—1000.
PAJAMAS
were 2 29
Now I 49
Cosy rotlon knitted pa
jama* in a two-piece
style for the smaller
little ladies Sues 2—
two-piece Balbriggan
with knitted cuff, at
ankle and waist. Old-fashioned
red and assorted pastels <n
•mail medium, arxf large
39c
Tailored ful cut long
pantie* of
Spunlo" Ray
with elastic
wants and baud leg*
• n Tearose only, in sit
es 2-16
were 3.98
Now 2 99
Cleverly embroidered
or brsid trimmed wool
and gabardine *kirt*
fo* little misses Color*
are .ad. navy, brown,
and green Sire* 7-14.
100 per c.M «,p| lK, popul„
•t,l« long ■».... Al.o , i.l.ptlpn of nov.lt, p„nt
J.fav.rg, im neh r,d |,„ grMn >el
low and navy.
colors, with exclusive
CHILDRENS
ROOK BAGS
' 49 Bago—1 19
’ 98 Bags—1.69
2.4® bags—1.99
1 25 lunch bags—99
fit
.35
^^3
V
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Stuart, Charles. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1947, newspaper, January 2, 1947; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1252262/m1/4/: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alvin Community College.