The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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1946 Winner of Texas Press Association GENERAL EXCELLENCE Award for Weekly Newspapers
VOL. LIV
“Where the Salt in Your Shaker Comes From"
Grand Saline, Texas, Thursday, September 12, 1946
Ten I'tgra Today—Price Five Cents
No. 43
Blue Cross Hospital Plan w.»d.«0"v..N.m.d usock.i».n
' ri !For County; Drive to Start Oct.7
Meets Good Response Here u;
* I anuointed USO chairman for Van
Several Groups Endorse
Non-Profit Organization
s*
link
iber
his
larm-
jiture
The
j'hich
ih by
Ik of
lends
will
plies.
Iment
K
Scout8 to Sponsor Paper
Drive Saturday
With only three remaining (lavs in i
• 10-day campaign, success of the |
Blue Cross hospital plan drive for j
members within the community was j
assured, C. C. Hardwick, Jr., regional
‘director for the non-profit plan, re- [
ported Wednesday night.
Hardwick reported that private in-
dividuals were “coming in good” to!
local headquarters set up in T. F. j
Castloo and Son Furniture Co., and
that Morton Salt Co., the Internation-
al Chemical Workers Union local here,
the Lions Club board of directors and j
the City Council have approved the
plan.
The union will serve as the col-
lecting °eency for members and em-
ployees at the plant and mine. The
Lions Club board of directors Tues-
day night endorsed the plan by invit-1
ing members to join and pay monthly'
rates through the club. |
The City Council Tuesday night j
also endorsed the plan and voted to!
provide the Blue Cross hospital pro-
tective plan for members of the vol-
unteer Fire Department.
Hardwick was to attend a meeting
of the faculty of the two Grand Sa-
line schools today and extend the
service to teachers, and he will meet
Friday afternoon with bus drivers
to explain the Blue Cross setup to
this group.
The campaign will continue through
Saturday, but individuals may apply Leaders of t
for the service through their employer, thjs wepk issued
or direct to Blue Cross. Individual ,
monthly cost is 90 cents and the fam-
ily group S2.10. with a d«* 7 enroll-
ment fee for members.
Assigined to Grand Saline for the
campaign by Blue Cross are Bob Fel-
ton, Mk, Euline Mitchell and Mrs.
Marjorie Procter. ____
Boy Scout Troop 373 will spon-
sor a waste paper collection here
Saturday afternoon, starting at 1
o’clock. Scoutmaster Bill Thomas
disclosed this week.
The troop voted last Thursday
night to resume the collection of
waste paper as a means to raise
funds with which to purchase
tents, cooking kits and canteens
for Scouts. Thomas said.
Housewives are urged to tie
bundles of paper and magazines
securely and place on curb’s and
parkings, if the weather is fair,
or on porches, if weather is incle-
ment.
“Please have papers and mag-
azines tied in a good, sturdy bun-
dle,” Thomas said.
CANTON— Wendell H. O 1 i v
Zandt County this week. Gov. Coke
H. Stevenson, general chairman
Superintendent Expects
Increase In Enrollment
Christian Church To
Have Preacher Sunday
________ an-
nounced. 'The campaiifti. the final
| drive for USO funds, will be held
Oct. 7-14.
Oliver Wednesday reported accep-
1 tance of the volunteer post, and said
| he will start soon to draft an organi-
| zation to solicit funds in the cam*
j pnign. Carl L. Phinnev. state cam-
| paign chairman, informed Oliver of
j the importance of the drive, and re-
ported from personal experiences a8
a colonel in the 36th Division in the
Italian theatre what the USO means
j to Coys overseas.
~>hinne.v told Oliver tnai 1
in 1947 will concentrate its services
for those who are still hospitalized,
those overseas and “our kid brothers
now in training.
“We feel particularly fortunate to
enlist Mr. Oliver in this final USO
1 drive for funds.” Stevmson advised
I the Grand Saline Sun. "Our state
I quota of $800,000 will be reached with
j similar top leadership in all Texas
j counties.”
Phinnev joined the governor in ex-
pressing confidence* that Oliver s
I organization in Van Zandt County
I will “meet its obligations to those
I men still in service."
In Motorcycle Accident Grid Game TOnight
Bennie Richardson. Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Richardson of Van,
was seriously injured Tuesday, Sept.
3 in Baton Rouge, La.. when a pas-
senger car collider head-on with Rich-
ardson’s motorcycle, throwing him in-
to a ditch. The passenger car, operat-
ed by a negro, pulled out from a side
road. The negro was placed in jail
and was released later on bond, pend-
outeome of Richardson's condition.
Richardson sustained a crushed left
1 ovs overseas. hand, a broken left arm, fractured left
Phinnev told Oliver that the USO bur and painful bruises and cuts to
------*—'his left hip and body. He was con-
fined to Our Lady of the Lake Hos-
pital at Baton Rouge for medical
treatment.
800 Pupils Due to Seek
Registration Here Friday
Indians to Scrimmage
Under Game Cauditions
An enrollment of
I than <S()() pupils
more
in the
\L'nZ!' tiraml Saline Independent
......... in,vmomi K. p.„„ „,„,|*'E I>S*trict was antici-
" 7—. ........... , -. pated bv Supt. Guy C. Prv-
under plating conditions for the first j , ^ *
lights at 8 o’clock tonight.
.......id K. 1
hopefuls >into an intersquad
| or on the eve of registra-
Lions to Hear Talk On
Unit System for County
time.
Pope urged all Indian supporters' . , . ~ -
to come out for a pievi.w of his tion at tlie elementary and
hit>h schools here tomorrow
first club since leaving the service,
which will represent the school in
the new conference established this
year.
“I'd like to see everyone out to-
night,” Pope said. No admission will
be charged.
Joe Wnddill. star end. bruised his
left arm Monday in scrimmage and
Mrs. Arthur Crim
Taken by Death
Bobby Herring of Mineola, a TCU
theology student, will conduct 11
o’clock services at the Christian Church
here Sunday morning.
Herring was invited this week by
members of the church, who resumed
worship eight weeks ago after the
church had been closed several years, j Mrs. Willie McAdams trim. <•>.
Leaders of the Christian Church | resident of the Pruitt community, died
? week issued an invitation to form- at her home there Monday, following
er members to attend both Sunday j an 18-week illness. . 1
School and church. They are currently Funeral services were conducted
seeking to organize a young people’s | from the I ruitt Baptist ( huich , j
class, and urge this group to attend, the Rev. E. H. Dickerson of Van. .
tin Rev. Cecil Thomas of Giand »a-'
for the 1946-47 school year.
l’ryor estimated that 50
new nupils will register for
— leir arm .Monday m scrimmage aim i tilt* fclll semester foP the
Curtis Morris of Longview, mem- will be sidelined for the practice game first time along with himself
her of the county road committee of However, lope assured h.s star will, begins bis first Grand Saline si
the Last Texas ( ham ir of Com- U* in there rririnv nurht. Sent. JO. V(,ar Monday
merce, will address the Grand Saline airainst a Dallas "B" eleven. Sidelined Thi» #
Lions Clul. and guests Monday night also was scrappy little James Hearn. than „„„ wi|| (!,„|u. fro", .,,,7 Jho,” *
at the Home Economics Building dur- halfback, with miurcd ribs. I.... , ■ . ... ....
He
school
Seeing lots of work on the ......
eleven Wednesday were Homer Deun r pt.<(t,],
I/aprade. left end; Jesse Cunniff. left ’
tackle; Rudolph Kir y. subbing for
i1,1 in the district. I’rvor said. Manv
of the 50 new pupils will be
tic in
who quit school
war to
younir
during the
take lucrative positions, but
ing the regular club meeting on the
unit system of county rood construc-
tion, Pres. T. O. Carter announced
Wednesday. tackle; Kudolph Kir v. sunning t"r|ar,. now un.-mnloved 'P'rvo’r"«l7o er
, Carter said that members of the Billy Roy Canfield, absent from nnu- spv . ’ . # •
! sail, $1
members of the club were urged bv 1’iHv Morgan Pa l and Bobhv I-v«- I s.h„o|s and continue until all have
tarter to attend for a 100 per cent,, nice, quarterback-; Morris I.atUs.
attendance.
ecu accomodated. Pryor believed that
Dallas Hotels Hang Out SRO Sign
On Rooms During State Fair There
Bud Davidson Sells i
Out to Burl Adams
So acute does the State Fair of
Texas, the Dallas Chamber of Com-
merce and the Dallas Hotel Associa- i
tion anticipate the shortage of sleep-
ing and living quarters for visitors
to the State Fair, Oct. 5-20, that the
trio of Dallas organizations are send- ]
out form letters, tending to discourage , , . .... .
over-night attendance at the fair. ! Burl Adams, farmer in TV isdom
Tn a letter to the Sun editor. H. H. Temple community, this week pur-
Anderson, manager of the White-, chased the Davidson Feed and Seed
Plaza Hotel in Dallas, operated by Store, formerly operated by R. E.
Jack White of San Antonio, referred (Bud) Davidson, on the V an Highway,
inquiries and requests for room reser- j Adams, who also purchased the
vations to the form letter,^ adding l>uiIditaer erected a year ago by David-
...111 . . 1 a M 1 « 1 • - t 1 1 n O *1 1 I U ' it m
Mrs. Tom Adams of the Salt City line officiating. Burial was at Union j
Company is vacationing this week. tl\nI^1'Crim was born in Smith Coun-
ty Feb. 2 4. 1873. and was married to
Arthur Crim in 1890. They weiT par-j
I ents of five children.
Survivors include her husband, one ,
daughter. Mrs. J-C. Ragain; four,
Isons. J. T. Crim. K. C. Crim. J. E.
i Crim and I. L. Crim; 11 grandchildren
_ | and four great-grandchildren.
Sun Has Newsboys On
Street for First 'Time
For the first time probable in the
54-vea.r-old history of the Grand
Saline Sun. it had newsboys on the
streets here last Thursday, selling
copies of the Sun just off the press.
The ambitious boys were Edward
Calloway and Ilohhv Pendergrass,
both 11 years of a,go. Edward and
Bobby applied and got the job- last
Thursday, and sold eight copies of
the Sun each, both netting them-
selves 40 cents in about an hour.
Edward and Bobby pla.n to con-
tinue on the job today and succeed-
ing Thursdays—day of publication.
Buy a Sun from them!
that “we are already booked to capa-
city through this particular period.
The form letter, signed by the Fair
association. Dallas Chamber of Com-
merce and Dallas Hotel Association
of which the White-Plaza is a mem-
ber, stated that “you will receive this
announcement as a letter from one
son, will continue in the same loca-
tion. he said. The firm will be known
at Adams Feed and Seed Store.
The new owner reported he will
continue to handle the same brands
of feed and seed, stocking a full and
comnlete line of field and garden
seeds. He said he will make every
VAN—Funeral services for Mrs.
R. H. Peters. G3, who died at her
residence here at 7:20 a. m. Monday
morning, were conducted at 1 « clock
Tuesday afternoon from the James-
town Church of Christ. Burial was
in Jamestown Cemetery. _
Charles Aubrey Hill, route 1 Min-
eola, suffered a roken left leg last
Saturday afternoon, when his motor-
cycle was in a collision with a light
sedan, driven bv Milton Talmage
Justice. State Patrolmen Bob Graves
and K. C. Smith investigated.
ouncement as a leuer uo,n SL.eds, ne saui ne win mane even
of the Dallas hotels advising that, iUtempt t0 stock a good supply of
they are fully reserved for the night i fer(j]iZer-
I Dallas'
added, ‘ you are unable t< - , ] former residents of Van Zandt Coun-
advance reservation at some hotel. h resided in the Grand Saline
please do not hesitate to come to .....
Dallas.
“All fairs since the war have been
drawing larger attendance than ever
before and yvar-time congestion still
maintains in our hotels to some ex-
tent ’’ the letter continued. Hence.
ior the first time in the 61 years of
th- State Fair of Texas, the Fair
Association, the Dallas Chamber of
Commerce and the Dallas Hotel As-
sociation have arranged for
bureau to be operated throughout the
dav and until midnight e a c h
night of the fair. This will be located
Tn the lobhv of the Hotel Adolphus,
marked with a sign. It will be con-
ducted Mrs. Pauline Foster and
Mrs. Mary Belle Arnold of the Dallas
Chamber of Commerce staff.
“They will have available for rea
sonable rental a large list of rooms
in private homes in Dallas. This
Bureau will NOT be in a Position to
make advance reservations but they
will have a telephone at the Bureau
and make full arrangements for you
and advise you how to reach the room.
"Please, therefore.” the letter con-
cluded “come to the 61st annual
State Fair of Texas. And if you have
no room reserved, go at once on ar-
rival to the Housing Bureau._
Growers Autlurise Committee
To Raise Funds to Pay Debts
rii/ht half; iIih1 ( ofiT. left halt; I hil j
indsev! fullback; and David Watson. * "" In,s '* * wl rp*i*t*r
.i.11 ’; | [late in the morning as new busses are
let t tain-li . ......... tt'ilev i expected until Monday.
I iiciI up airuiust t h<m w i*t t* » ip > .. . . . ,
‘ ‘ , u Imi.' i.ntU* R iv ' "* Du* favulty. school was t«> start
umn and .Dmnr. White, onds, iv.i\ ..... ,, . .
’ • id-on and Earnest It.. Idem tack- j “fl“1:1 > >" b..«» <• clock this morn-
. « l-arlie Sbadwiek and Luther Al-1 .T’,h'T 'T ""'V* L,,',U‘ral
geard-: Tommy Hill, center; the teachers and new sup-
*v*ii'l *,„• Eawrence. quart, tbacks; (»1- i enr.tendenl an i ti.en meetings for
dert Desha and Jerry Dickerson, half- I bigh clmol and elementary teacher*
backs; and Riel,aid I cel. fill*, aek: ""'« .1Barnes Ncls..„ and Mrs. France
Head, resrcitive principals, in charge.
I'rvoi lei.ortcd the meetings will Ih>
"roiitine" se -ion- to go over schedule*
of work and usual dt. ies.
K\ cm i',,r a i.m •<» (. ncher for
tin- Ingli .die, I the faculties of tha
two schools were about comnlete ac-
cording to Pryor.
In add i ion to Nelson, the high
school faculty will be composed of
I,’ \ ('.in' 'on. ma' hermit ies; Mrs.
Cap. rton. Eighth (irade social studies
and p-v-ira! education; Mrs. Tommia
Mittlmw-. log;. -. tool English and
speech: Mrs. iVV. D. Mill. Eighth
(li nde language art -; Mrs. Sadie Ken-
nedy. Eighth Grade mathematics and
general ma inmatics; Mr-. Eucillo
Met Tesk. v. high school English; Mrs.
!■!.the II,.p: ns. homeinaking; Mrs.
Eiirlme Strickland, high school his-
tory and ic.it hematics; Mrs. Pearl
i ! Terry Dickerson, lineman.
Kit Chiles Dies At
(Farm Home Sept. 5
Funeral services for < . E. iKiti
I Chiles. 76. who died at the home in
the Union Spring Common it v. tnriy
Ma t Thursday morning. y\ere con.l.ic-
1 led from t lie Grand Sail i" Euii" i!
Home at t CD’ o’clock Eri lav afternoon
by the Her. .la in - U . I »i yen. na -t,,r
of Main Strict iianti-t Church. Burial
was in Wo .dsi !e t'emeterv.
tv, has resided in the Grand Saline
vicinity virtually all of his life, and
has been engaged in farming. Adams
plans to continue his residence on his
farm, where his wife and young daugh-
ter Dolores Ann, 2 Vi years live.
Davidson reported be probably will
go back into the dairying business.
Elliott Appointed
Chevrolet Dealer
Hansford A. Elliott, former lieuten-
ant commander in the U. S. Navy, has
been appointed Chevrolet dealer here.
Chevrolet Motor Co. notified him last
yveek.
Elliott, who was co-owner of the
Chevrolet agency here before he enter-
ed the naval reserve more than four
years ago, announced this week that
temporary headquarters of the Hans
Elliott Chevrolet Co. will be housed
in the Darnell Motor Co. As soon as
facilities for a permanent location are
available Elliott plans to install a
complete organization. Several new
Chevrolets have been received and
delivered ulready by Elliott.__
The Van Zandt County Vegetable [*
Groyvers Association last h i nlay mgbt
took steps to liquidate $1,500 in lia-
bilities from the disastrous Past sea-
son in which the shed handled only
about $52,000 in produce grown by-
members. ,
An estimated 75 farmers delegate d
the executive committee, headed by
Mrs. Genia Morris
Dies at Home Here
A retired farmer. < biles came t.
Grand Saline as a iiv from I'eKalb
! County, Mo., yvlnut he was burn July
la, 1870. E«>r manv year- be va-
[ ,ur.ployed at the .-alt i lant bun'. I" j Whitehead. 1 It school social studies;
: later years, he retired to bis farm j Mar.op \. Slr.dds, vocational agricul-
| at Union Springs, where lie bad li"Jjtutv teacher and Raymond It. Pope,
since the death of bis first yvifo. Mrs. -h and physical education in*true*
! Ada Virginia Chilis. Jan. 8. I'd ■ >. t*» t,,r.
1 whom be had been married 12 y ears The el. mcntnrv school faculty in-
, and reared five suns and oiu .laugh- 1 eludes (Mr-. Head, principal. Mrfc,
| ter. Emir of bis suns and daiiglitei liu- jt. \nders. history and health in
! ami his wife, the former Flora Hoggs. | intermediate grades; Mis. It .A. ft at*
yvhom he married in September, 1936, j son, Eifth Grade half days; Mis*
survive him. A son, Howard, was Sally Beavers. Fourth tirade: Mrs.
killed Aug. 12. 1928. Mary Merry. First tirade; Mrs. Fiorina
hi* is sut - ; Parnrll, reutiihit atnl ^pt*llitur in inter
sary. to return the association to j inn: from a paralytic stroke while she
solvency The association owes Wash- was being attended by her physician.
a < o • . 1 .. .... /oh ♦ Iwt GlitKnll \lea Moreia uti f<i nf T'nm \! nl’PK
mon $1,050 in salary for the season
and has $150 in other outstanding
obligations. The members did not
designate the menns by which the
executive committee was to raise the
$1,500, but several, including «ash-
mon, favored a proposal of A. L.
Perry’s for 30 members to loan the
association $50 each to liquidate out-
standing debts.
Mrs. Morris, wife of Tom Morris,
retired farmer near here, suffered 1
similar stroke several years ago. »
Funeral services were conducted at
3 o’clock Sunday afternoon from th*
Creagleville Church, with the Rev.
James W. Dixon, pastor of the Main
Street Baptist Church, officiating.
Burial was in Creagleville Cemetery.
Mrs. Morris was a native of Rusk
“Prayer” ChainLetters Bring
Wa rningfrom Local Postmaste
t#r craze. whWh »w*pt th* countr
^jTaXArsrst-jii
tlC*W* *r* having • pl«gu* of choln
letters in thi* office again," she de-
clared. “This i* very etrictly against
th* postal law* and regulation*.
Mr*. Clay a>**rtod that th* Igttor*
of which *n* complain* ar* In the
In addition to hi- wife. ......-.....------
viveil by his daughter, Mrs. I.essie | nic.liatc grades; Mr-. Edith Hanes,
ene1 cswumt .............. ....... . Mrs. Ge*nia Morris, 59, pione'or resi- Snow and sons Yancv. Robert. Clarence Fifth Grade and high school Spanish:
Pres Frank Washmon, also shed man- dent of the Grand Saline vicinity, and Julius; seven grandchildren and Mis. Rosa McFarland, Second tirade;
. tn mortgage the shed, if neces- died at 11:50 o’clock last Friday morn- four great-grandchildren. , .Mrs. Artie Raborn. First Grade; Miss
■1 -------t,, ;c......... .. ........ 1..11. ...u 11.. .. 1, — Pal lbeare r s were ('ll a rl 1 e t, i bsoii, J aiss ie Starkey, Fourth G rade, M rs.
G L White, Fred Wildersnin, V'. B. Gladys Young. Second Grade: Mrs.
Moore, George Bell and Minter White, bus Thompson. Third Grade; Mrs.
quartet furnished music at the Russell Adrian. Fifth Grade: uml Mr*.
funoral services. \ Don Hayes, Third Grade,
furutal 8100..^__| Tht vt>teran , Mllthis Watson will
LEAF WORMS M’I’F.AU1NG i start his fifteenth year as janitor at
th_ iat( rnins leaf worms I the high school, and Harvev McMU-
are appearing In a great number of Ian will replace J. T (Red) Ingle as
'the late patches of cotton. If thev grade school janitor.
start to doing a great amount of sistant to Mechanic John MeCol-
1 , , ....... Mgent I! F Gray him, employed last week. Bus drtv-
.ej I :i!'< il ''pout hittV'
*' If "the plants are defnliaged now , Brewi r and E.wen s son. Neva Joan
the etton will be cut considerably in Man tt lias been appointed school
all the late plantings. clerk. ________
Patrolmen Warn Motorists to Drive
Carefully in School Zones Here
With the opening of school at hand put on slow driving in school zone*.
Highway Patrolmen Bob Graves and ........... down Highway 80 ha* been
F (' Smith issued a warning to motor- common during summer month*, but
is'ts this week to drive with particul*. wth several hundred children crossing
care in school zones and where school "e thoroughfare several times daily,
buses are concerned. I '""d vyttry I,rw;*ut,®«
The State Department of Public should he taken.
Safety is especially interested in rn Sever,,I person, h.ve twen killed
forcing the law prohibiting the and more injured in automobile occl*
ing of school buses which have stop- '*«*»■ ,h'" nyMr. w'^.ln ■
perl to take on or discharge .tu.lents. rad.us of Grand Salma and unless
and the Patrolmen said Thursday [ *»»•«« *rMn* »•
morning the offense c.rrW on. of £L" ^rietf
the stiffest fines imo<>»eil for any "**t w monlh* •* the v»Pen*e of
Hee CHAIN LOTTUR Pa.’fe Pour
tinuilUT debts. wiib, mums «as n
The association membership pres-1 Cherokee County, where she was bon.
ent at the high school Friday night I April 2, 1887. With her husband, she
voted to bring in an auditor to audit , came to Van Zandt County about 25
association books, and Washmon no-1 years ago and had resided here since,
pointed Perry, J. O. Petrca and O. R. I She is survived bv her husband,
Adams to a committee to employ an Tom Morris, five daughters. Mrs. Ira
auditor, who would be paid out of J Lee F'ugate and Mrs. Normal Hill,
funds now in the treasury. both of Dallas; Mrs. Murv Ann Rav-
Taking a step further toward plae- shell and Mrs. Alice Guinn, l oth <>(
ing the association on a sounder fin-1 Grand Saline; and Mrs. Hazel ''right
ancial basis and providing protection ,,f Los Angeles; four sons. Robert of
to loyal members, the group upprovcl ] (;ramj Saline, Opal of Dallas, Dudley,
motion of Steve Burrow’s to con- Utationcd with the Army in Puerto
.-» I*— -.--.Unaahin /•iininiiitrn fiBiu Rico who wuh (IcIhvt*d cm route honic
to his mother’s bedside, when stranded
by a strike at Miami. Fla., and Gar-
land. somewhere on the Pacific Ocean
«n route to Yokohama* Japan. Funeral
services were postponed from Satur-
duv by the family in the hones that
Dudley would arrive Sunday. He is
not expected until late this week.
She is also survived by u sister, Mrs.
J. B. Owens of Rusk, and nine grand-
children.
Mis* Mary Jeanette Norman has
returned from a week’s visit with
her sister. Mrs. Chad Grant in Beth-
any, Okla. _ ___ .
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shiver* of
Emory spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. B. N. Tlpps.
duet its membership campaign from
Jan. 1 to Jan. 31 at which the mem-
bership rolls will be closed and ativ
debts paid from membership dues,
prorated to individual members. An
attempt to authorize officials to sell
a tomato grading machine to,
liquidate debts was made, but no ac-
tion was taken.
To Address Local Masons
E H. White of Wills Point, district
deputv grand master of the Masonic
I,udge, will bring a pertinent message
to Grand Saline Masons at a meeting
•rheduled for 7:30 o’clock tonight In
the local lodge hall, Sam II. Denning-
ton, worahplful master, announced to-
day. Bennington urged all Ma*on*
to attend. ’
traffic violation.
"We’ve been instructed to keen a
close check on these buses,” Grave*
mild, Indicating that the motorist
who passes one will be “asking for It.
In Grand Saline the stress Is being
•ehool children.
Smith and Graves reported penalty
for th* violation of passing a echool
bus stopped to discharge passenger*
range* from $10 fin* and post* In
county court to a $$00 fine, a 90-day
jail sentence, or both.
I
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Buzbee, Byron B. The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1946, newspaper, September 12, 1946; Grand Saline, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1003879/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.