The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. [30], Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1933 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:
Mfl of fatter and mother, meat here, bat let tl
a job for two. The firm, shrined in the hearts
levfe* hand of father is add enthroned in da
»*W a* the foad caresses, apcktar u-aafa. Other
leant mother. The re- whom,God tetirjpl
k equal, the ▼ensratioa j no man pat sounder."
HERES MY GAS-
GULF TRAFFIC!
THAT GOOD GULF
FOR ME!
I'M SOLD ON
NO-NOX ETHYL!
Tft Fresh"
' h** th'
PROPER TOOVJ5\?\
WHAT D4D HE
MEAN BY that
V ** ^
S oont know
WHAT HtMEANT.
DOT THAI'S WHAT
HE SAID
^ NO, HE *AVD
Ht DIDN'T HAVE
H« Pftom. TD«
or somethins1
ipi
&
KikiilII?I-f*^l
■itsqjtjs;
P. E. Nefll of Van
Mullins of Ctowers,
......*. of Pruitt visited
on Sunday afternoon.
Preeewood of Grand
. Mrs. J. S. Maxfkld a
m j
fas and John Skimter
oo Sunday
Wallace and son, Uly,
the Decoration aervieaa at
fyg
Mil
wmM
Eyegij^)||
ProMehis
Ne asatter whet they are—
Remembtr This: Yea will gat
an honest deal here—for the
heat optical work known, at
the lowest prices in oar 40
years in business. PROVE
US.
Byea Examined for Glasses.
FLYNT’S
optometrists
Mineola, Texas
gratifying to know
----- - —---w the entire nation on
Sunday, (May 14, will worship at the
holy shrine of Motherhood. Tho set-
ting apart of one Sunday in the year
aa distinctively Mothers’ Day had its
origin in aa impulse that k worthily
and It k perpetuated by a sentiment
that k sacred. The return of the day
awakens, even In the most calloused,
memories that should be cherished,
•motions that should bo cultivated,
feelings that should be kept alive.
Igany will oppose any modification of
a service that has so much in its
favor.
But oven at tho rkk of being
misunderstood I do not hesitate to say
that I believe any sendee, custom or
tradfditioa, ..that discriminates be-
tween lather and mother, that sepa-
rates them ia our revaranoa and esteem
Is fundamentally wrong, and there-
for, must bo hurtful in its ultimate
outcome. , I
This doubtless many
search In vain through
for any discrimination such
tilers Day implies.
Tha Biblq says: "Honor thy
father and mother,” “Children obey
your parents,” "Those whom God
hath joined together let not mats put
asunder.” Tha Bible puts fatter and
mother upon tho same pedestal, and
there I contend they should stay.
The fact la I can not say with John
Adams, ‘‘All that I am my Mother
made, me.” I hesitate for two reas-
ons. I do not arish to hold herx re-
sponsible for my failures, neither do
I wish to disclaim my indebtedness
to all others.
Ner can I say with the immortal
Lincan that '&AU 1 am Sad hope to bs
I owe to my mother,u for the simple
reason 1 had a fatter who pat me
under lasting obligation to bias.
P If, like these eminent statesmen
you wkh to put to your mother's ac-
count the sole credit for all that you
nth and ever hope to be, then you
■m*; kr M***
Ml
been to am a
my thoughts heavenward
yea . , _
nor tha march of time ' has robbed
him of kis rightful place in my mem-
ory and affection.
Today I should be recreant to my
mother's influence and fake to her
teaching, if I should tolerate for one
moment any c
them. I shall ever hold them both
in the gakxy of memory with equal
reverence and impartial devotion.
Look at it from another angl— _
your parents are both living, would
you invite your mother to any sort
of special occasion and Ignore your
father? Or if they are over yonder
in tha Crystal Kingdom, would yoa
today, if the curtain could be drawn
back for one hour, say to the minister-
ing angel, “Let -me spend the hours
alone with mother, I'll see father some
other time?” Such
uathipkatya. ^ <r.rrjp
But thers h another sad mass
iH**«iw* <r4ji*v4
mrm «nu mvwr nopv vo i>e, warn you uut iHOft} m Another itad Q}Q£§
should ohesnk May 9 as Mothers’(subtle res sop why I’m pleading that
Dag. All who feel, that way should we tasks it Parents’ rather thap'
weave everv food memonr of Inno-: Mntham’ lk« < ■ ^ ■
'
v rM
-’-ji
Jil
4tfcu have-
RHEUMATISM
etc iJtli.
Get some genuine tablets of Bayer
Aspirin and take them freely until
you are entirely free from pain.
Tte tablets of Bayer manufacture
aapnotlHirt you. They do not depress
the heart. And they have been proven
twice as effective as salicylates in
R^kf of rheumatic pkn at cum stage.
gfe thsough another season
from rheumatism, or
pain. Aid,never suffer
from neurskjja, neuritis, or
ah Bayer Aspirin
had so swiftly.
„ , ._,4. _— . __w appear to
juoana m te f^oantrie qatien. But-I B«g.---- -------
telive thefre a»» some good reasons. *•*▼« avexy foad memoir of inno- Mothers’ Day.
upon whjch to base even so radi-pl cent childhood into one undivided In the busy age in which
an opinion. There should be no dia- ‘
crimination betweent parents, nor is
this inconaiatency to be removed by
having a Fathers’ Day at some other
time.
First of all the family, rather than
the individual, is the unit in our
society. The home, the family « the
source of both good and bad among
aa^^aaaaaaa^vwwwwww\
Van visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cade and dugh-
ter, Jauiuce and Nedra, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Raborn of Wisdom
Temple on Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Maxfield and son, Dale,
and Harry Jones of Union Springs
went to Waco on Sunday. Mr Max-
field returned home with them after
spending the past week in the hospital
at that place.
Misses Ruby and Opal Nations of
Wisdom Temple were the supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dockery,
and Morris Bolin on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shirley and
son, John, of Dailas visited relatives
here and at Union Springs over the
week-end.
Hud Padgett and 'Manuel Burges
were In Overton over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Easterwood and
children of Moore visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Maxfield on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Reeves of Mineola was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Burge® the past week.
Jewel Skinner is at home from Dal-
las after spending several weeks with
her brother, Mr. Homer Skinner.
Cornelius Boyles of Pruitt visited
her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, dur-
ing the past week-end.
Uly W&llace was on the sick list
Sunday.
The play that was staged on Fri-
day was well attended.
Uncle Jack Box is improving slowly
at the home of his son, Bob Box.
W. R. Cade and A. L. Cade and
family attended the Decoration Day
at Marvin Chapel on Saturday.
Little Earl Stanley Burges is very
sick at thk time.
The graveyard Decoration was well
attended here on Friday. Rev. G. T.
Taylor of Union Springs preached at
eleven o’clock.
Rev. Frank Wells of Dallas was the
guest of G. C. Berry on Sunday.
Y)on’t forget mother on Mothers Day,
May 14.
| Corinth Saturday.
1 Mrs. Steel of Tyler was the guest
of her sister, Mra J. A. Stewart, this
week-end.
the father’s place in-tha home k being
too much minimized. The notion k
ing children need k the tender care
and gentle treatment of mother. The
rearing of children k a task that
partiality is both challenges and exhausts the ut-
most resources of fatter and
It k indeed, a job for two.
strong, but
Ju».t- no. essential ps
•“Hj.of ea indulgent
% j/ \
>;>V
should be mutual. If the
be
ere
abot
He knows his low-priced gasoline!
She's a shrewd shopper!
3 kinds of gasoline
He 'll pay more and get morel
for 3 kinds of buyers!
TyRHAPS you want a good low-priced gas.
MT Perhaps you want a medium priced gas
that’s packed with power. Or perhaps you want
only the highest-test precSium gasoline.
Whichever one of the three it is—you con
come to Gulf and get it!
For Gulf offers you your choice of 3 fine gaso-
lines and 3 fine motor oils. Each is the
best of its kind. Each offers amazing
quality for the price. Try them! Drive
in—and take your pick!
★ TUNE IN *
Gulf Headliners
Will Rogers and Irvin S. Cobb
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday—7 P. M.
O nil. auir wfinino co.. mmauMN. m.
3 GREAT GASOLINES
Gulf Traffic—A dependable, white anti-knock LOW
............... PRICE
That Good Gulf—The famous (FRESH gas. No MEDIUM
extra cost............ PRICE
No-Najr Ethyl—As fine gasoline as money can PREMIUM
buy, plus Ethyl........... PRICE
3 GREAT MOTOR OILS
15?,
Gulf Traffic . . . Safe! A dependable
Low-priced oil.........
Smprame ... “The 100-mile-an-hour
oiL”
UU» • •••••••••«•
GnlfPride.
the world.
No finer motor oil in
a quart
(plus tax)
a quart
1 (plus tax)
a quart
I (plus tax)
IE FAMILY NEXT DOOR
Fools-And F<
BaLfei'
'
Wt GOT A
SCREW DRIVER AND
A PMR 0T PUER& •'* AN
STAPLE MINDED ROOD
COOLO vnt IT
HATH THEM »
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. 40, No. [30], Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1933, newspaper, May 11, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1016918/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.