The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
j|U
*
l
Hu
X*i
4L\ a
Wk
Thursday, January 7, 1926.
l4 &
'V
THE GRAND SALINE SUN
. THE TOMAHAWK
a*
>*
J. E. PERSONS..........
HAROLD LAND_____
LOUISE MAYFIELD
HERMAN BANKS.
,VW',VVV'>'VWVWWVWVVWVV
INDIANS VICTORIOUS
IN WEEKS’ CLASHES
Indian* Crash Pilot Point
The G. S. Indians stepped on
the Pilot Point Boys Wednesday and
Thursday night, anti took both games
by a score of 25 to 11 and :$0 to 15.
Outside of (Ctrpt.) Hobson for pilot
Point the boys were weak none of
them could rate with Hobson in ether
of the games and the whole India*
team stared, and scored at will.
In the first game Stringer was the
star of the game, while in the second
contest Jot.es was the out standing
«atar, Officals for both games, werq
Pinkerton, Lon Morris, Referee, An-
ders, timekeeper and Ox score keeper.
Indians Heat Sun Set
The Indians finished the holiday
clashes by beating the Sun Set High
School of Dallas two straight games
by an overwhelming score of 56 to 6,
and 41 to 10.
The game was never in danger for
the Indians rallied in all parts of
the cag» and had a lead that Sunset
never thought about over coming.
Jones of the Indians starred in both
games with a total of 37 points, Glass
starred next with 30 points.
Johnson was the star for Sun Set,
and the fans got a kick out of watch-
ing Ross perform because he was so
little.
rjtefirials: Pinkerton, Lon Morris,
Referee; Anders, Timekeeper; Ox
score keeper.
l -
_____________Editor-in-Chlef
Boy's Athletic Editor
Girl's Athletic Editor
_______________Joke Editor
us and we don’t have to go a hundred
miles to get one, he is a good referee
and calls a nice game, A. Pinkerton.
--0-
The Indians are holding their own,
with their opponents, they have scor-
ed 401 points while their opponents
have but 152 a majority of 249
points.
-0-
Two games are to be played with
the Canton Independents, but the
date is not certain at this writing.
---0-
Don't forget Peretta’s Hebrews,
the 16th.
several days absence.
• i into action, will- ran into decay.
Rubye, lone and Lopez went riding
Sunday to the aurrouiyiing towns. ,
-—0-
Lena Mary went to sleep in the
study hall Monday.
-0-
Lucille Covington returned Sunday
from Mineola, where she has been
visiting friends.
-0-
Oliver was absent from Geometry
class Monday.
-0-
Marjorie Wilson returned from
Dallas last week whe-e she has been
visiting.
-0-
Lopez Whitt returned Sunday from
Chilton, where she visited relatives.
--0-
Maurice, Wiley 1 .t-e and some
friends motored to Edgewood, Sun-
day.
/Sophomore class news
Lucille Allen, Rep.
We had a nice preliminary game,
Tuesday night when the Canton In
dependants went into action against
Pink’s team. The game was full of
thrills and the stars were II. Pinker-
ton for the kinfolks and, Rushing
for Canton. The final score was,
Canton 23, Kinfolks 15.
JUNIOR BOYS WIN
SEASON’S SECOND GAME
"OXEN’S OX"
Here is the standing of the first
six in points scored up to January 4.
Glass 11; Jones 92; Lawler 65;
■Stringer 33; Hailowell 25; Provine 22.
-0-
Don't forget the 8 and 9 the In-
dians take on the S. M. U. Colts,
from Mustangville.
Everybody get set for the 26th, a
r surprise for the town.
’ We are glad to have a referee that
is capable of refereeing games for,
M ‘
Everybody is back in school ready
to settle down to work again. All re-
port a splendid time during the
Christmas holidays.
-0-
Tuesday will be our first day to
study our new classics, “Twelfth
Night.’’ All are looking forward to
it.
Style
6606
For the
“In-Between”
Season
VT'OU can wear
* this dress with or
without a coat. At
our piece-goods
counter you will tind
many appropriate
materials to choose
from.
But before you visit our
piece-goods department
get your
BUTTERICK PATTERN
including DELTOR
VOUR pattern
* envelope will tell
y*u the least possible
amount of materia)
out of which you
can make the dress.
On New Year’s day the Junior
Boys Basket Ball Team annexed their
second victory of the year by a 23 to
13 score. Cross Oaks was the victim.
Tilman Hunt, star forward of the
Papooses, was high point man for
his team. Bryant did the best play-
ing on his team.
Line up of the Papooses and points
made i>y them is as follows;
Snow, F................ <
Hunt, F. ___________________________-’---------6
Reaves, Capt. C---------------- 4
Pope, G. --------------—--------------®
Terry, G.-----------------------©
Substitutes for the Papooses:
McClain, Adams, Phillips and Quinn.
Referees for the game were Rucker,
G. S. H. S. and Quinn, N. T. A. C.
The Papooses are small, but they
are fast, hard working players. They
hope to have a very successful sea-
son.
-o-0-°-
LONGEST HOLIDAY
SEASON HAS ENDED
The Christmas vacation ended Mon-
day and the students returned to
school. This was the longest holi-
day of the school year. The remain-
ing holidays that we will have will
probably be of only one day in length.
All of the students of G. S. H. S.
had a very jolly time during the
j holidays. These days, by some mys-
, terious manner, scorned to pass twice
as quickly as the averuge day. Many
students have probably made reso-
lutions for the New Year. How-
ever we fear that most of these will
be like the good resolutions pictured
by Mr. Knott, the cartoonist in “The
Dallas Morning News."
Naturally, very little thought was
given about school work during the
holidays. For this reason, the lessons
during the first part of the week
will be rather poor.
-o 0 —o-
MORE EX-STUDENTS
- VISIT G. S. H. S.
A great number of former stu-
dents visited the school before the
holidays. Even more were usually
present at the basket ball games.
Some of the visitors participated in
a few of these contests.
We are sorry to report that Jere
Dorough of the class of ’25 has been
sick during the past week. We ex-
tend to Jere our deepest sympathy
and hope that he will soon recover
from his illness.
0
TOMAHAWK STAFF
GETS NEW REPORTER
We did not have our regular map
book work in history, Monday morn-
ing because we are ahead of our
test book in it. By next Monday we
shall be up with our reading and
shall be able to continue our work on
it.
Miss Gladys Gladden, of Dallas, re-
turned to her home Sunday, after
spending a few days with Lucille
Allen.
Sidney Terry motored to Edgewood
Sunday.
Ben Allen Egbert spent most of the
Christmas holidays in Dallas.
-0-
C. A. Mayfield spent Christmas
day in Pallas.
Cora Allen motored to Tyler Xmas
day.
-o-0-o-
FRESHMAN CLASS NEWS
Wortham Snow, Rep.
Buster Pope went to Terrell last
week.
Georgia Burt spent Christmas with
relatives at Pruitt.
-0-
Ruth'Taylor visited Zora Simmons
last week.
-0-
Minnie Threatt spent Christmas
day with friends and relatives at
Lone Oak.
-0-
Buster Pope went to Greenville,
Sunday.
Buster Pope, Robert Lee Adams
and Wortham Snow played basketball
against Cross Oaks, Friday.
-o-0-o-
HIGH SCHOOL HUMOR
By Herman Banks
AFTER THE CASE
“Willie" said the teacher of the
juvenile class, “What is the term,
‘etc,’ used for?”
Willie—“Why, I guess it’s to make
people think we know a lot more
than we really do.”
-0-
PRETENSE
The gentleman is solid mahogany;
the fashionable man is ony veneer.
NOT OVERDONE
Tom Staton has been made report-
er for the Junor Class. Tom is a
good student and is a very popular
boy. Although he has had very lit-
tle experience in writing for a news-
paper, we believe that he will be
very successful.
JUNIOR CLASS
..ax*
'I’orin Staton, Rep.
“Herbert,” said his mother, “did
you wash your face l>efore your mus-
ic teacher came?"
“Yes,” replied the boy.
“And your hands and ears?”
“Well,” truthfully, “I washed the
ear that was next to her.”
-0-
PROPORTION
Vivian Gandy did not return to
school Monday. We regret the loss of
the student.
-0-
Our class had one pupil absent
Irom school Monday.
When God wants tQ .riake an oak
he takes a hundred years, but He only
takes two months to make a squash.—
James A. Garfield.
--0-
SOMETHING FOR HIS STOMACH
SALT CITY CO.
The class
Christmas.
reports an enjoyable
McMasters was walking with a
beautiful girl in a wild New England
wood, when she asked him: “What is
your favorite flower?”
“Well, I believe I like whole wheat
best,” he replied thoughtfully.
. t -0-
PRACTICAL
BVn-pofgs, litre eggs, unless hatched
Joe B.—Then you like the idea
my coming oat without a hat?"
Lena Mary—“Well, it ian’t that,
bat Pd rather see you without a hat
than wearing the sort of hat you
would wear if you wore 6Ae?’
of
Doctor—"Do you talk in your
sleep?"
Mr. Farrell—“No, I talk in other
peoples sleep."
Doc—"Mow, come?” '
Mr. Farrell—"Oh, I’m a high school
professor.”
FMMJIOTES
^ °ur entries will make the county
fair exhibit Just thut much better.
* • •
Successful poultry breeding rests on
records of ancestry performance on
which to base breeding programs.
• • •
Never try to change the size of the
bundles on your binder with (be ten-
sion or compress spring; use the
bundle sizer spring.
* • •
i»nc of the very best feed* for poul-
try Is green bone. It enn be cheaply
secured at any meat market, and every
farm poultry department ought to hnvo
Its own bone cutter to use as needed.
• • *
Whenever there Is enough moisture
In the soil to prepare tt good seed bed
for alfalfa and enough moisture to
enable Ihe seed lo sprout promptly,
August seeding of this crop is us suc-
cessful ns spring seeding.
* * *
The farmer cannot control the mar-
ket price of his products, hut he can
In a very large degree control the cost
of production and one of the best
means for doing this Is to maintain
his land In a high slate of cultivation.
« + *
The Mississippi experiment station
*HS found that corrosive snblltnafe Is
effective for sterilizing against nlfslfa
anthracnose. A- 1:l00fl solution, ap-
plied for eight -minutes, does the busl
sees and does not Injure gerotlnatlou
--
Beet Feed for Hogs
Figs turned on soy beans when t.bi
l*eds sre nlted respire snTRoieat pro-
t<*» without 'lheafldttlon' of a supple-
ment. Permanent pasture' l« not in
the same class with rape, rye or soy
beans, tut In much better than ao pas-
ture. Lenpedezs Is one of the clovers
and Is s splendid pasture while It
lusts. It Is possible to have pasture
every month In the year und this sys-
tem Is necessary for the most eco-
nomical pork production.
Page Three
X
t X t X t t
Lawrence Springe t.i
’ f
X t X t X ft I
This brings us all into the new year
so we nil must any farewell to the
old and strive to bring godft tidings
to nil for this new year.
Sunday 8chool at Union Grove was
well attended Sunday. All enjoyed
the beautiful day.
Several from here were in Canton,
Monday.
Mrs. John Briggs is reported to bo
in serious condition.
enjoyed n real dinner at the home ti
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pope, Sunday^ AH
who were pteeeot congratulated them
on the hospitality which they showed
*to all who were with them.
Mr. Jim London, from Dallas, la in
our community on business. He iptft
Sunday night with his sister, Mr*.
McCurdy.
-♦»
MACK STAUFFER HERE NEXT
WEEK
Mr. A. D. Hanson and wife spent
Christmas at Rockwall, with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gilbert.
Mr. Dewitt Goff moved on tho T.
W. Daniel farm last week.
Cost of Screening Barn
The cost of screening the burn Is
more than paid for hy the Increased
production. When the rows lire free
from files they ean devote their energy !
to production. If screening cannot he
done, spraying with some (heap hut
effective fly repellent should precede
the milking process, whenever pos-
sible, Cure should he taken, however,
not (■» get any of the spray into the
milk, because of the disagreeable odor
and taste It will Impart.
Care and Feed for Calf
An important thing Is to keep the i
buckets or other utensils from which |
the calf Is fed scrupulously clean at I
all times. The culf bucket should he
washed dally. If It Is allowed to
get sour, scours are almost sure to
follow. After weaning, grain feeding
shotild he continued. Three or four
pounds of a good grain mixture win
keep It in fine condition until It Is a
year old und a little more grain
should bo fod the second year.
Mr. Bud Stroud moved on his farm
last week.
Much interest is Iteing taken in our
school.
Aside from the Obenehain method,
the endorsement of Paul G. Mehlin
of Paul G. Mehlin & Sons, New York
City, and former president if the
Piano Manufacturers’ Association,
who was much interested in knowing
such talent existed in Texas and oth-
er talents which have gained world-
wide recognition, Mr. Brrok Mays of
the Brook May & Co., Dallas Says:
“Mack Stauffer, is one of the great-
cat experts in the piano business.”
Phone Commercial Hotel. Piano
tuning, standard price. $5.00.
Quite a few friends and neighbors
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine ¥i£3S
local and internal, and has been >uccea»-
ful In the treatment of Catarrh for over
forty years. Sold by all druggist*.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO„ Toledo. Ohio
£SZSESiLSZSZS2SZSZ5ZSZ5Z5HSZSZSZSESHSE525i
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
We can make imme-
diate delivery of any
model Ford Car
or Truck. -
Attractive terms See us at once
Mc GRAIN MOTOR
COMPANY
■Keep That-
NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION •
PROPER FOOD FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN
The age during which children nrt
attending school may aptly he called
’’The Dangerous Ago,” It I* the period
of rapid growth and every care should
he taken to Insure Ihe child of a nor
nml and healthy body. The Idea of
eating only tit and wholesome food-
should be early Impressed on tin
younger members of every family In
order to pioic-t them against later
111 health and its ac onip.uiylng unhup
plness. If ihe utmost rare Is not taken
In the diet that Is used hy children
cases of food poisoning. Indigestion
and kindred nllqients may result.
And milk, being the chief Item In
the diets of most children, should tie
carefully guarded. It Is, because of
Its nature, prone to Infection If ex-
posed to germs ami may soon become
until for rse. Wherever there Is the [
slightest reason for doubt ss to its
purity snd food value, aleps should be
taken to Insure (he sterility snd the
fitness of milk Intended for consump-
tion hy children. Many mothers hsve
adopted the excellent practice of using
milk that Is absolutely pure and sterile
snd free from any germs or bacteria.
The nirtSt aatlafactory, aa well as the
safest milk ustgl U preparing fond fot
tbs trowing child is evaporated milk
------
Subscribe for the Sun
Equip your home now with suit-
able furniture. The living room,
dining room, bed room or kitchen
will surprise you when dressed up
with a suite of furniture from here.
Here’s beauty in style, material
and in workmanship.
SALT CITY COMPANY
UNDERTAKERS
EMRALMERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
lilllHIilllllllilllllllllllllllliNIIDtMUIIilirHIHtHtflilfillllliMllllMHIlt
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Proctor, Willard. The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1926, newspaper, January 7, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1003036/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.