The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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TEE GRAND SALINE SUN
• OWLET GREEN •
• •
«•••••*••
Mr. and Mrs. George Clower spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
son, Everett Clower, and family of
Ben Wheeler.
Maggie Everett spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Lucille Ged-
die.
Lawton Malone and fumily and
Mrs. L. A. Mnlone spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone of Car-
roll.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Richardson and
children and Grace Helen Richard-
son visited Mrs. Varina Freiberg near
Emory Saturday and Sunday.
Mary Evelyn and R. J. Crawley Jr.
of Clower viisted Ruth and Kenneth
Oxford Sunday.
Several from this community at-
tended the County meet at Canton
Saturday.
Mrs. H. L. Matthews spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. B. A. McPhail, of
Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown and
children spent Sunday with the for-
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown
of Edom.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Oxford and
daughter, Bobbie Joyce, of Grand Sa-
line spent Saturday night with the
former’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Oxford.
They spent Sunday with Mrs. Ox-
ford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Stewart. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Matthews visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brewer of
Van Sunday evening.
Ray Malone spent Sunday with
Garland Browning of Elm Grove.
Miss Evelene Poe spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Moore, of Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Truett Shinn of Gar-
de^ Valley spent Saturday night with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Shinn.
Mrs. Mickey Jones and children of
Oilton spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Richardson.
Betty Lou Petty of Van spent Fri-
day night and Satpurday with Louise
Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mallory of
Gilmer spent the week-end with the
latter’s parents, Sir. and Mrs. Allen
Clemments.
Misses Lola and Daisy Nell Shinn
of Tyler visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Shinn, Thursday.
Miss Ivy Melton spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. C. H. Camper of Elm
Grove.
Misses Evelene Poe and Mary Tun-
nell attended a “42” party at the
home of Mrs. Carlye Mae Wallace of
Martins Mill on Wednesday night of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Oxford and
baby of Primrose spent Sunday with
Mrs. Minnie Oxford and children.
Miss Billie Margaret Matthews
spent Tuesday night with Miss Rose
Marie Wakefield of Van.
Several from here attended church
at Van Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wheeler and
children of Van spent Monday night
With Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Richardson.
/Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart and
/family visited relatives at Edom and
| Pine B!yf-*> Sunday. Mrs. Stewart
became ill and remained in the home
of her son, Willie Rector, of Pine
Bluff. Jt -
Corinth Club Met
At Corinth March 15
Clean surroundings and good hous-
ing and feed are some of the es-
sentials in chicken raising, it was
pointed out in a club meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Susie Hollowell in
the Corinth community on Tuesday,
March 15. Plans were made for a
candidate rally to be held the night
of April 1 and the club will give a
quilt rally.
Miss Fay Panned, county health
nurse, will lecture here Thursday af-
ternoon on foods and their relation
to the body. All ladies are invited.
Refreshments of doughnuts, cake,
pie and coffee were served to fifteen
members and one visitor. Mrs. Hallie
Smith was enrolled as a new member.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ida Wheeler on April
5. Miss Peach will demonstrate the
canning of poultry. All visitors will
be welcomed.
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Thursday, March 24,1938
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
B. C. Dodd, Pastor
Sunday School—10 A. M.
Preaching on the second and fourth
Sundays.
Mid-Week prayer services—7 P. M
Bible study in book of Daniel.
MAIN STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
W. A. Welsh, Pastor
THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. Harvey Carlin, Pastor
“The
9:45 A. M. Church School.
11 A. M. Pastor’s Subject,
Light Of The World.’
0:30 P. M. Young Peoples’ Meeting.
7:30 P. M. Evening Services.
3:00 P. M. Monday—Womans’ Mis-
sionary Society.
7:15 P. M. Wednesday—Mid-Week
I Service, studying together “Out Of
' Aldersgate.” Chapter 5.
Group Attends Zone
Meeting In Gladewater
Several Grand Saline members of
the Womens Missionary Society were
in Gladewater Friday for the purpose
of attending the Zone meeting. At-
tending from here were: Mrs. V. B.
Cozby, Mrs. Jess Simpson, Mrs. Ellis
Thompson, Mrs. Eunice Shivers, Mrs.
T. B. Ray and Mrs. Matthews.
Prior to the Gladewater meeting,
an even larger Grand Saline delega-
tion attended the County Zone meet-
ing held in Edgewood.
On Engineering Honor
Roll at Texas U.
Austin, Texas, March 22—S. H.
Lee of Grand Saline was listed on the
fall semester honor roll for the Col-
lege of Engineering, University of
Texas, Dean W. R. Woolrich has an-
nounced. Lee, who is a junior in the
University, was recently initiated by
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary en-
gineering association.
No Drilling Yet
Drilling on the B. C. Dodd No 1
well was still suspended the first of
the week. Operators of the well spud-
ded in several weeks ago, and drilling
has not been resumed.
Tonight (Thursday) is the night of
the big Brotherhood Dinner. Remem-
ber and be there!—At the school
nt 7:00 P. M.
The Sunday School Red and Blue
Contest has been extended to run two
j extra weeks; it will now close on Sun-
day, April 10. The Reds are still
ahead.
“Divine Restlessness” will be the
subject of pastor’s Sunday morning
sermon.
Beginning Sunday night and coun-
tinuing for six weeks, the evening
service will be constructed on dif-
ferent lines from what it has been pre-
viously. Instead of a sermon message,
the pastor will bring a brief lecture
each time, which will be followed by
a discussion period jn which all may
take part. The series of services will
be concerning the Christian Church in
its history, principles, and present
task, and will be entitled “The Discip-
les of Christ: An Interpretation’. If
you want to find out where our church
came from, what it stands for, what
it has done and is going to do, come
and hear these evening messages.
Every member of the church should
be present by all means.
The program for the forthcoming
week follows:
Tonight, 7:00 P. M.—Brotherhood
Fellowship Dinner.
Sunday, 10:00 A. M.—Bible School.
11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship and
Communion Service.
6:45 P. M.—C. E. Meeting.
7:30 P. M.— Evening Service.
Monday, all da$—District Conven-
tion, at Mount Auburn Church, Dal-
las.
Lawrence Springs Club
Boys Met March 21
• PROVIDENCE *
**•**•*••
We are happy over the increase in
our Sunday school attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Crow and
Walton Padgett of Marshall were
week-end visitors in the home of their
father, B. W. Padgett.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Crone and little
daughter, Neva Nell, from Red Riv-
er Co. were guests of Mrs. Crane’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Freeman visit-
ed their son, Carroll Freeman, at Sil-
ver Lake Sunday.
E. A. Petrea made a business trip
to Gilmer Saturday.
John Coburn has his brooder and
brooder house completed. He will
soon get some baby chicks.
GET 01 :
IPRICESONNEW
PLUS VALUES rr,U.S. ROYALS
* MODE SKID PROTECTION
* MORE BLOWOUT PROTECTION
* MORE MILERCE
HIWAY
Service Station
The Lawrence Springs 4-H Club
boys met Monday, and under the sup-
ervision of John Palmore, assistant
county agent, the members laid off
some terrace lines. Mr. Palmore
showed the group how to operate the
terracing machine and how much
“fall” to take.
The members plan to poison goph-
ers next month.
The group also wishes to thank
Eddie Elliott for taking them to the
Fat Stock Show in Ft. Worth.
GRADE SCHOOL TO
ENTER TEAM IN MEET
The grade school boys’ baseball
team, under the coaching of Miss
Ruby Cozby, will enter the county
meet next Friday at Van with plenty
of hard practice behind it.
Miss Cozby announced the players
of the different positions in the fol-
lowing:
Pitcher—Sonny Armstrong.
Catcher—Harold Carnes.
First Base—Ralph Allen.
Second Base—J. M. Stevens.
Left Short Stop—Billie Campbell.
Third Base—Georga Desha.
Right Short Stop—Billie Rogers.
Left Field—Hazel Milliorn.
Right Field Ray Lee Kidd, Junior
Cofer, Billie Green.
Center Field, Frank Proctor.
Miss Montez Lockey of Mineola
spent the week-end with Miss Bernice
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Crane and
daughter of Clarksville spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Martin.
Mrs. Virgil Johnston and children
spent Friday and Saturday at Silver
Lake with Mrs. Mary Stephens.
Elvie Smith is rapidly improving.
He was aide to be brought to his home
Monday.
Mrs. Helen Loden and Van Allen of
Mineral Wells were visitors in the
home of E. A. Short Saturday and
Sunday.
Ruth Ledbetter is confined to her
bed with a vaccinated arm. All the
others who \tere vaccinated have
fared well.
Miss Fisher was a Van visitor dur-
ing the week-end.
FELLOWSHIP PROMISED AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
A Friendly Church In a
Friendly City
Thos. B. Osteen, Pastor
Sunday School—9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship—11:00 A. M.
Junior Service—6:45 P. M.
N. Y. P. S.—7:00 P. M.
Evening Service—7:30 P. M.
W. F. M. S. Monday—2:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday—7:30
P. M.
VVe Welcome You.
The revival meeting conducted by
Rev. C. C. Burton closed Sunday
evening with ten additions. Everyone
who attended helped. Sunday school
had a record-breaking attendance of
164. If you are not attending Sun-
day School anywhere, you have a cor-
dial invitation to attend a real live
one at the Nazarene Church.
The Preacher Says
By George Desha, Minister
Fellowship is based solely on love,
and where there is no love there is no
fellowship. And we of the First
Baptist Church believe that we have
that real love and true fellowship. Our
church has had its afflictions, but it
is not only the test of the genuineness
of our religion, but is one of the most
effective ways of commending our
religion to others.
Our church has suffered, and suf-
fering increases fruitfulness. Jesus
said, Every branch that beareth fruit
he purgeth that it may bear more
fruit. God let’s us suffer to wean us
away from our sins and bring us
closer together that we may love each
other more and have that sweet fel-
lowship with one another.
We invite the public to come and
enjoy that sweet fellowship with us
where each one is trying to live and
practice humbleness, integrity, and
purity—putting aside all hatred, envy
and strife.
If you are not in Sunday school and
church some other place, the First
Baptist church welcomes you. Come
and enjoy God’s great love and grace.
These lines to the critic:
You speak but lightly of the songs
I sing.
Among the things you liken them to
water barely stirred.
It seems to me that somewhere I
have heard,
That shallow brooks are loud and
turbulent,
And foam along upon their trivial
bent.
It is deep water that flows silently,
And seeks its own, the waiting,
deeper sea.
—Edith Tatum, author.
—Reporter
MAIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 Sunday School.
11:00 Morning Worship.
6:30 B. Y. P. U.
7:30 Evening Worship.
Everyone is cordially invited to at-
tend any and all of these services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Next Sunday, March 27, there will
be. services of three-fold values at the
Church of Christ in Grand Saline.
Besides two sermons for the day, there
will be special singing in the morning
and also in the evening. Be sure
and come. We shall be looking for
you.
Bible Study—10 A. M.
Sermon: 11 A. M., subject—“Cross-
Bearing, Old Age and Cheerfulness.”
The Lord’s Supper—11:45 A. M.
Sermon: 7:30 P. M., subject—
“Three Essentials: Courage, Endur-
ance, and Fidelity”.
Ladies Bible Class Monday, 3 P. M.
William Cowper said: “Knowledge is
proud that he has learned so much.
Wisdom humble that he knows no
more.”
KING BUN AND QUEEN
“WEENY” ARE HONORED
Members of the Methodist young
peoples league, along with Sunday
School Superintendent, W. R. Coker,
gathered around the furnace on the
back of Raymond Robinson’s home
last Thursday night, to concoct an
unusual quality of amusement and
festivity in an old fashioned weiner
roast. *
King Bun, Queen “Weeny," Princes
Pickle and Mustard, and Princess
Marshmallow were the honored guests.
SINGERS MEET AT
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
A group
night at the
of singers met Tuesday
e Pentecostal Church south
___ Pacific tracks, they
announce that they will meet each
Tuesday night hereafter. All sing-
ers are extended a cordial invitation
to be present.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET
AT COMMUNITY HOUSE
SINGING AT FIRST
BAPTIST SUNDAY AFTERNOON
W. L. Lewis announced yesterday
that there would be a singing next
Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist
Church. The singing; will be held at
2:30 P. M. and all singers and lovers
of music are invited to attend.
Three methods used by teachers in
conducting Bible classes are: (1) Con-
ference or discussional, (2) Question
and Answer, (3) Lecture. A com-
bination of these three methods, mak-
ing the conference idea central, works
best of all.
Conference Method: Each indivi-
dual comes prepared to contribute
something. Each is thus taught by
all—educated by expression. Truth is
most likely to appear in the concep-
tional element common to all the opin-
ions regarding it, as Socrates taught.
In the last analysis, each person, en-
lightened by all, including the text
studied, is to follow the vision of
truth as he can glimpse it. The aim
is to get the group talking profitab-
ly on the lesson in hand, but keep
strictly to the lesson and avoid warm
and protracted arguments.
Question and Answer Method: Each
member is made to think by the
teacher’s question. This conception
presupposes on the part of the ans-
werer an inherent ability to think, as
well as some acquired experience and
ideas. Ask the right question of the
right person. This means that the
teacher should know the individual
capacities and needs of his class. Ask
the question first, then pause
slightly as though considering the
answer yourself, then name the per-
son to answer. Ask questions which in-
volves judgment as well as memory.
Lecture method: Allows justice to
be done to the subject by a rounded
presentation. More artistic effects
can be secured by the lecture than by
either of the two methods hitherto
discussed. But the disadvantage of
the lecture is that the auditors may
be only passive—receiving but not
giving—an attitude which is less
than half educational. Still further,
the lecture method does not stimulate
the members to prepare as do the
other methods. Lecture earnestly,
not to entertain, but to instruct and
to benefit. Be full of your subjeet.
Feel the dignity of your subject and
use language appropriate to it, which
will eliminate most slang.
Suggestions: Make a definite start
and a decisive finish. End promptly
and begin on time. Announce the
topic of next meeting. Make a reas-
onable assignment. One great test
of your work is,—do the members
prepare for the meetings?
ATTEND ZONE RALLY
Rev. and Mrs. Osteen, Rev. and Mrs.
Geo. Kidd, Mrs. Hub Land, Mrs. J. M.
Boyles, Miss Combs and Mrs. Evelyn
Scott attended a zone rally of the
Nazarane Church at Gladewater this
week.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SUN.
The missionary society of the Me-
thodist Church met Monday afternoon
at the Community House with Mrs.
Lois Thompson in charge of the Year
book program. Mrs. Dixie McLain
gave the scriptural reading, followed
by the devotional reading by Mrs.
Henry Glover. Mrs. Jack Craddock
and Mrs. Jess Simpson discussed
leaflets on Bethlehem and Wesley.
Other features of the meeting Mon-
day included a report on the Van
Zandt County Zone Meeting, held last
week in Edgewood, and a report by
Mrs. V. B. Cozby on the District Zone
meeting held at Gladewater.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting, the group was dismissed in
prayer, offered by Mrs. Lois Thomp-
son.
PREACHING AT CROSS ROADS
There will be preaching at Cross
Roads March 27. Everybody invited
REMINGTON PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS * ’
FOR SALE AT SUN OFFICE
Think A Moment!
W. A. WELSH
Saturday
—is—
Moline
Demonstration Day
IN GRAND SALINE
HARRY PRICE
Demonstrator Extraordinary
YJLTILL make his annual visit to Grand Sa-
line on Saturday to demonstrate Moline's
complete stock of implements.
IF you are now a Moline user, you’ll want to
-*• learn more about the uses of these Fine
Implements. If not, we have a pleasure in
store for you in witnessing a Demonstration
of the Moline Line.
Salt City Co.
The Store of Friendly Service
Wash Day
Is Easy
TAO your own laundry at the
•*-' Help-Yourself, or you may
bring your work to us and we
will give you any class of Ser-
vice.
Wet Wash
Rough Dry
Finished
AT LOW PRICES
Help-Yourself
Laundry
Phone 60—Work Called for
And Delivered
In Wright Building on the High-
way juat Weat of Signal Light
THE BEST TONIC in the world for
pepping a person up and making him
feel better is a few words of praise,
compliment, or commendation. This
is more effective than all the patent
medicines money can buy.
JUST TELL SOMEONE sincerely a
good thing about himself or herself,
and you will see how true this is—
that individual will go on through the
day feeling good because someone ap-
preciates him or her, and strangely
enough, you’ll feel better about every-
thing, too, because you have made an-
other happier.
WHEN A GOOD deed is done, it
should be commended; a good piece of
work should never go unrecognized.
Yet how many of us go to the trouble
of saying something nice to another—
how many of us show our apprecia-
tion as we should?
WE ARE ALL, it seems, too busy
or self-interested to express the ap-
preciation we really feel. And the
“world’s best medicine” goes unus-
ed ... .
ALWAYS REMEMBER THIS, as
these lines of verse put it:
“If with pleasure you are viewing
Any work a man is doing;
If you like him or you love him—
Tell him now. He cannot read his
tombstone when he’s dead!
SO TAKE TIME
tive; it helps! . . .
to be apprecia-
Typewriter paper, Typewriter rib-
ons, Typewriter carbon and Reming-
ton Portable Typewriters for Sale at
the Grand Saline Bun office.
Now, many householders
who are looking for an
opportunity to refurnish
and beautify their homes
can find exactly what
they want in furniture at
big reductions. All styles
are authentic. All quality
is guaranateed and prices
in the aggregate can save
you actual dollars. Don’t
miss this display and the
special values offered. .
m
Grand Saline Hardware & Furniture
TOR FINER FURNITURE”
- • • rr g
\
t ■ • ♦
n y
ThursdayJ
Keith Ti
Keith Tregcj
Saline High
the naval til
Diego, Califoi|
third-class se
being advancl
rank last wed
company 37-J
listment.
Examinatid
promotion of|
which is a
training saild
cupation, and
the office
only one to
school out oj
listed throug
the four of
Radio eng!
up by Tregd
doing except
The excejT
young Tregd
at the rigid
to the trade!
These qua
school were I
sent to the I
cruiting off!
a recruit 1
enter the tl
First, he[
given to al|
training st
general eld
text, arithl
and penmaf
have design
other specid
tude, arithif
are given,
petition
have to be|
Second,
is the cha
recruit C
result of
recruit ti
bearing anl
cleanliness
attention
and leade:
eriors, me
conduct,
graduate
petty offi
should sh|
esssing p
Third,
in selects
the work
ed. Afte
planation
recruits
fore theyl
deliberate!
There
aminatio
the adva;
SUBSC
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Proctor, Willard. The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1938, newspaper, March 24, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991768/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.