The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. [35], Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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,v-V-
toted tor •
revival »ootta« to start at Pruitt oa
Saato?, July 12. Tba mooting will
bo hold In tbo opon air, and a platform
to ooat 100 in a choir, hot boon built
inducted by
Rot. Bowden at a spot woot of the
Methodist church. Mrs. Bowden, snd
son, Wesley Bowden, will assist in the
meeting. Wesley Bowden has been in
Simmons University for the past
year, where he was a member of the
Cowboy band.
Rev. Bowden closed a revival meet-
ing at Wood Springs, three miles of
Lindale, this week.
OAKLAND
* CREAGLE VILLE *
W-t • O 0 • • • • •
f. BlO. Smith preached at the Baptist
torch Sunday afternoon.
William Currey and family and
K Jasse Currey, all of Dallas, spent Sat-
[■ Ufday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Currey here.
Hr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid, Mr.
■ad Mra. Buster Stephens and J. M.
D. Stephens spent Sunday in Dal-
lta.
Mias Myra Kennedy spent the week-
«nd in Crand Saline with Miss Louise
Palmar at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Hill.
Laaa Martin and family of Corinth
It Friday night here with Jess
Inner and family.
Cadi Skinner and several friends
of Dallas spent Saturday here with
Ms parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnett and
three children of Eagle I^ake, Texas
spent a while here Sunday with
Marvin Currey and family.
Herman and Opal Stephens were
lloore visitors a while on Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Kellani and daughter,
Miss Pearl, of Dallas visited the form-
er’s sister here during the week-end.
Mrs. Mary Monroe, Starr, spent
the week-end here with her daugter,
Mrs. Leon Chambless.
spent
Skinn
Our Third Quarterly Conference
was held here Sunday. Bro. Tower
preached in the morning and Bro.
Lemons in the afternoon.
Miss Artie Palmer has returned
from a visit with her sister in Dal-
las.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Carroll and
Elwin Shinn of Port Arthur visited
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cunniff the first
part of the week.
Miss Bargie Clinkscales of Troup
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Clinkscales.
Walter Rumbelow and children of
Sillsbee visited Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Rumbelow last week.
Mrs. Allen Clinkscales and sons
and Bargie Clinkscales spent Tuesday
in Longview.
Mr .and Mrs. John Kay of Dallas
visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hitt Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Bratcher of
Antioch visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Skiles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tunnel! of Dal-
las visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Skiles of Col-
fax visited Mr. and Mrs. John Skiles
Sunday.
Commit Mot Jmlg
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patrick, East
Center, spent Sunday her with Mr.
■nd Mrs. Bill Stewart.
Doyle Buyher and family and Gray-
don Skinner and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Ballard enjoyed a day
fishing last week.
On July Fourth many of the fami-
lies here had picnics, and others were
in Grand Saline
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vineyeard of
Corinth spent Sunday here with Jesse
Skinner and family.
Saturday night is our regular sing-
ing night at Oakland. We invite all to
come and help us have a good singing.
Joe Hamblin and sons were Winns-
boro visitors at the Fiddlers Conven-
tion at Winnsboro Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reid and little
aons attended the picni c supper at Mt.
Gibson school on Saturday night.
Robert, T. G., and Cecil Haynes of
Cobb Switch visited their sister, Mrs.
Raymond Currey, a day or two the
past week.
Miss Faye Stephens is in Dallas this
week for a tonsil operation.
Charlie Reid and family spent
Monday night with Ross Peel and
family at Colfax.
Doyle Buyher and family visited C.
C. Bailey and family at Corinth on
8a*t’Hav.
x. oy.’.um spent the week-
ei. .. .a.-vc- and friends at Col-
fa..
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher visited
Mra. Lizzie McMahon at Colfax Thurs-
day night and attended the picnic
so . there on Friday.
E& Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Phillips took
baby to a Dallas hospital for
- traatment last week. Mrs. Grace Cur-
WjjjJ?: way accompanied them.
IMPROVED KITCHEN
SAVES STEPS
0 l
1
MORE LIGHT IN
KITCHEN
"By turning a window sidewise, I
Ifl ' --— - — — UmF 4 MM J
j||Lf IteM* bought more light and work
" says Mrs. Walter Norrell,
demonstrator of the Elberta
demonstration club. “A sink
>v.h—a built in under the window
:‘add built-in cabinets added. One of
^“ I especially like is toe room
aink which makes it more
to for standing, for washing
and doing other work at the
Mrs. Norrell said.
FAMILY REUNION HELD
AT HAWKINS HOME SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins en-
tertained with a family reunion Sun-
day at their home in honor of the
latter’s relatives, the Rhodes family.
There were 40 relatives present to
enjoy the day. It was the first time
in 15 years that the group had all
been together. Dinner was served
picnic style.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rhodes and
family, Mrs. J. E. Means and child-
ren, Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Barbee and
little daughter, George Womack, Mrs.
Pearl Tippett and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Armond Rhodes and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly Moore and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Tippett, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hawkins and daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Farris Hawkins.
Twenty-four grand children and one
great grand child were present.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GRAND
8ALINB BUN.
Tiros Can Be Bought On
The Installment
k Plan. 25% Down,
I Balance in Six
5 Payments.
S • . T.
first line tire and ato made and
Van Zandt County Woman’s Hi
Demonstration Council bald its
__________ ta regu-
lar meeting in Canton on July the Ota.
Nine elute being represented by
twenty members. Mr*. Mary Ethel
Brandon MeLane, former home dam*
onstration agent, complimented the
women on their past and present work.
Mrs. Ora Joyce, chairman of the
Exhibit Committee, reported on the
Van Zandt County Exhibits at the
Centennial and delivered the money
to the women who had canned products
in the Exhibit.
Miss Lucile Blasmgame reported for
the Sponsors, reporting on the 4-H
Club Encampment and announcing
that the 4-H Club girls would have a
club show this fall on tomato products
which included tomato juice, canned
tomatoes and salad pack tomatoes as
well as stories of their year’s work.
Miss Bess Worthington reported a
round table discussion of the Report-
ers Association which was held at 10
o’clock a. m., July the 6th.
Delegates to Short Course were
elected. Six home demonstartion club
women from Van Zandt County sent
in reservations for rooms at Short
Course. These women were: Mrs.
Roy Glenn, Board; winner of Ward-
robe Contest; Mrs. Will Johnson, New
Hope; Mrs. Gabe Scott, Board Chair-
man of Reporters Association; Mrs.
Irene Johnson, Council chairman; Mrs.
Lee Ellis, El wood and Mrs. Ora Joyce,
Small, Council Secretary.
Miss Blackwell, home demonstra-
tion agent, gave instructions to dele-
gates to Short Course and announced
that the bus would leave Canton at
8:30 o’clock, July 19th for Farmers’
Short Course, College Station.
Mr. J. T. Soott, of tha Haytoa com-
munity, who la carrying on a demon-
stration with tbo comity agent, has
kept a record on one acre of Irish
potatoes.
Mr. Scott’s books show the follow-
ing items of cost:
Labor, $9.00.
Fertiliser, $7.60.
Seed, $10.86.
Total coat $26.96.
His receipts 8how the following:
5,984 pounds potatoes at $1.75,
$103.84.
Less expense, $26.46.
Or a net profit, $77.39.
Mr. Scott planted the acre to corn
and has a prospect of a very heavy
yield of corn. This is “intensive"
farming according to County Agent
Teddlie.
NEW CARS REGISTERED
4VUL
x -you
“I suppose you think I’m a perfect
idiot.”
“Well, none of us is perfect.’
Jim Benefield, Chevrolet Sedan,
Van.
Mrs. Jack Hughes, Chevrolet Sedan,
Van.
C. G. Wright, Ford Coach, Wills
Point.
C. Pippin, Ford Coach, Ben Wheeler.
H. L. Drinkard, Chevrolet Sedan,
Van.
D. L. Carter, Ford Coach Grand Sa-
line.
Floyd Stout, Ford Coach, Grand Sa-
line. t
Harry S. Emch, Chevrolet Sedan,
Wills Point.
R. F. Eines, Chevrolet Sedan,. Wills
Point.
, Lee Collier, Ford Sedan, Grand Sa-
line.
F. L. Johnson, Dodge Pickup, Wills
Point.
J. L. Hurley, Ford Pickup, Wills
Point.
F. Blasingame, Ford Pickup, Wills
Point.
C. R. Reeves, Int. Pickup, Edge-
wood.
H. J. Calloway, Chevrolet Sedan,
Van.
E. D. Barber, Ford Sedan, Martins
Mill.
Walter Murphey Jr., Ford Sedan,
Canton.
tlwt party would bs
boos* at Canton at 2 P. M. Saturday,
August 1. This convention will be
composed of delegates and alternates
elected from each voting precinct in
this county. Those will be named in
precinct conventions to bo held Sat-
urday, July 25, 1986 in each precinct.
The county convention of August 1
will send one delegate and the same
number of alternate! to the Republican
State Convention to be held in San
Antonio, August 11, at which time a
full state ticket will be nominated, a
platform adopted, and a Republican
State Chairman and 31 members of
the Republican State Executive Com-
mittee will be elected.
Two little street urchins were
watching a barber singe a customer’s
hair.
“Gee!” said one, “he’s hunting for
them with a light."
Banish Body and
Perspiration Odors
wttb YODORA, the deodorant
cream which conceals, absor.be
and counteracts odors.
Yodors is s scientifically compounded
white, soft cream—pleasant to use—
acta prompting with lasting effect—
harm leu to toe most delicate akin-
will not ftain fabrics.
For those who perspire freely
whether under tbe arm, feet or other
parte of the body Yodora is moat
valuable. It is a true neutralizer of
body odors.
Yodora, a McKesson product, may
be had in both tube and jar form and
costa only 254.
AT YOUR FAVORITE
DRUG STORE
Tony Manero. with the National
Golf open winner's cup, shown after
he won the United States open cham-
pionship with a score of 282, which
set a new world’s record for a major
72-hole title tournament. Manero. who
Is thirty-one years old and a former
Westchester (N. Y.) caddie, set a new
course record of 07 In final round on
the 72 par Bnltusrol Golf cliih course.
Harry Cooper of Chicago was second
with a score of 284.
J
KITCHEN A BRIGHT WORK SHOP
“New walls and floor coverings
makes my kitchen a bright and cheer-
ful work shop,” says Mrs. Nellie Hall,
kitchen demonstrator of Odom demon-
stration club. “Built-in cabinet and
sink give me more work'surface at a
comfortable height. I find it easier
to do my work in a comfortable cheer-
ful kitchen.” Mrs. Hall adds.
To Finish the Job
His Wife’s Mother—I nearly died
laughing at that story you told.
Mr. Pester—That so? Listen; I’m
going to tell you a few more.
RALLY AT ALBA
Chief—It was the ring that ruined
me.
First Class—Boxing or betting?
Chief—Neither—wedding.
Alba is extending an invitation to
the public to be present at a politi-
cal rally to be held there on July 17-
18. Candidates for governor, con-,
gress, district and county officers will
be heard on those two days, accord-
ing to a committee which is handling
the affair.
SERVICE
I JM
CARD OF THANKS
No Danger
“Did yo uhear about Jack stepping
in front of a train?”
“Was he killed?”
“No, the train was backing up.'
“My improved kitchen saves me
many steps,” says Mrs. Jeff Turner,
kitchen demonstrator of Phalba com-
munity. “I have added a sink and
cabinet and have placed my stove
near the cabinet; therefore, I can al-
most stand in one spot and cook a
meal. I am so glad I have had the
privilege of being a kitchen demon-
strator under the supervision of the
home demonstration agent. I have
also papered the wall and covered the
wall with lineoleum which makes it
much easier to keep,” says Mrs.
Turner.
Wife—You deceived me before our
marriage. You told me you were well
off.
Gob—I was, but I didn’t know it.
“That old bird has been making
eyes for years.”
“An incurable flirt, eh?'
“No, he’s a glass-eye manufactur-
er."
Howell—Why do they give all these
prospective brides “showers?”
Powell—I suppose it is a hint at
the storm to come.
Useful
Peck—That fellow over there has
an itching palm.
Meek—Well, why don’t you tell him
to go out and scratch for a living?
DR. TOLLEY HEADS AAA
Howard R. Tolley, whom M. L. WII
sod, assistant secretary of agricul-
ture, announced would succeed Ches-
ter C. Davis as administrator of the
AAA. He has been noting admlnlstrn
tor since Mr. Davl* left more than two
months ago on an Inspection tour ot
agricultural conditions abroad.
atLlEf
QUICK
Into
PILES
We wish to express our deep ap-
preciation for the kindness and ex-
pressions of sympathy extended to us
during our recent deep sorrow in the
loss of our husband and father, J. E.
Murphree. May God’s richest bless-
ings be with each of you.
Mrs. J. E. Murphree,
Mrs. J. C. Beardin and family,
Mrs. Royce Wells and family,
Mrs. Jim Crim and family,
Mrs. Chester Hill and family,
Mrs. Lennie Hall and family,
Mrs. Melvin Taylor and family,
Willie Murphree and family,
Dock Murphry and family.
VOt/’LL find a new meaning for the word
“Service” at Lawrence’s. Whether you
order by phone or call in person, you order is S
promptly and carefully filled. And, if you as
desire, we’ll make quick delivery to your door, gg
1
ON YOUR NEXT MEAT, GROCERY s
OR FEED ORDER, PHONE 199. M
■ Al >
LAWRENCE
-GROCERY 8 MARKET-
Phone 199—Delivery Service
T
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Proctor, Willard. The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. [35], Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1936, newspaper, July 9, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1016909/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.