The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1944 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Van Zandt County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Van Zandt County Library.
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STAFF
Mlfp B
-—§ do lh»t, Ja<
Miu Dorothy Read
_ Rath Ama Savage
SPONSOR ______
EDITOR______
REPORTERS— BiH Thonas, Patsy Jrnniogs, Joe WmAdilL Kenneth Lindsey.
Vary Jo Jennings, Barbara Sharpe, Jaeqaeleen Smith, Nehsa Bailey, Mary
Ann Fletcher, Billie Lea S tough and Delois Mine tree.
THIS WEEKS HIT PARADE
Together - Wanda Lee Fowler and
81d Roberson
Dance with a Dollie— Ulin Smith.
I’ll Walk Alone— Buster Crocker.
It Had to be You— Billie Lou
Slough and Bill Thomas.
And Her Tears Flowed Like Wine—
era.
ong— Joy Russell.
Day After Forever— Edwin Tun-
nel! and Wyndolyn Reid.
How Many Hearts Have you Brok-
en— Eugene Ellis.
Always— Kenneth Cofer.
Have I Stayed Away Too Long—
Fernando Maciel.
Jack Rodger
Trolly Son
last Thursday evening, November 16,
in the department,.
Tables were arranged in four groups
and decorated by the presiding host-
esses: Marie Knight, Faye Marie
Pinkerton, Jackie Smith, and Mae
Nell Stough.
The menu consisted of:
Turkey dressir. giblet gravy,
candied sweet potatoes, string beans,
lettuce cubes, french dressing, rolls,
butter, raisin pie, and coffee.
KEEN OBSERVATION
Helen Alexander frantically hunt-
ing a black coin purse.
Patty Hayes calling someone ‘‘Sch-
leklebruber.” Shame on you, Pat.
Ruth Savage, Wanda Fowler, Demp-
My Calhoun and Sid Roberson enjoy-
ing a ride rn Dempey’s convertible.
Many girls quitting the Pep Squad.
What’s wrong, girls?
Galloway Darby yawning sleepily.
J-ong way to Van, isn’t it?
Pootball boys industriously washing
toe woodwork in hte Study Hall. Is
this a new kind of training?
Anease Minatrea tearing up notes
• nd throwing them out the window’.
Doris Clark trying vainly to swal-
low her gum. Did teacher see you,
Doris?
Billie Shadwick biting her finger-
nails after a very enjoyable day Mon-
day. What’s wrong, Billie ?-Nervous?
Margaret Ritchie wishing desperate-
ly that it wouldn’t rain. Special plans?
Mr. Nelson very effectively quieting
the “kids” in Study Hall.
Yvonne Mallory helping Mrs. Hill
straighten out grades.
Samue McMillan and Margaret
Ritchie, upon returning from a wrest-
ling match, unnable to agree on who
won. Are you sure you saw the fight,
girls?
NEW TEACHER
The students of G. S. H. S. this
week were surprised to* learn that
Mrs. Hill, formerly the grade-school
music teacher, had accepted a posi-
tion in High School. She teaches
third-year History’ and has conference
periods for English students. Facul-
ty and students are glad to have you,
Mrs. Hill, and wish for you a very
successful term in G. S. H. S.
EAVESDRIPPINGS
As your reporter whizzed around
school on one skate, she picked up a
few broken— well, bits of news such
as follows:
What's going to happen to Jessie
Cunniff? Wanda Skinner, has moved.
What a sad world it will be since
‘‘the girl of his dreams” is gone.
Rutn Savage is reluctant to ap-
pear on the scene when Gene Conley
is flirting with Faye Marie Pinkerton.
Doris Clark is still weraing that
Van Class ring. I am jealous, aren't
yo ?? ? ?
Overheard La Merle Skinner talk-
ing in seventh period study hall and
the most frequent words she used
was Charles Washman.
What a dreary class sixth period
Historv class is to Billie Fern Clower
since Glrald Berry isn’t there.
Who Is the mysterious boy friend
Mary Lou Hudgins has been receiving
letters from ? ? (They are postmark-
ed from Golden.)
Why ia Delores Ann Fowler always
helping a certain boy with his Span-
ish? Could he be her new flame?
Is your
ia It Bobby Hayea just cant
commercial arithmetic?
Sid Roberson is getting awful smart
grammer. ALniost as smart aa
Smith who sits behind him.
Rodgers has been thinking
ng shorthand. You can’t
do that, Jack, everyone would be able
to read your love letters then.
Eugene and Mae Nell seem to be
havtrg their fusses as most sweet-
hearts do.
We hear that Josephine Hayes was
stood up Saturdav night. What’s
the matter, Josephine?
Why dooes Peggy Engle want Jack
Burgess to drive the bus?
We notice Dot Shirley and Erma
Dell Melton whispering all week.
What’s the secret, girls?
Cordell Adams always has every
heir in place before she enters fifth
period study hall. Bobby Hayes seems
to be the influence in this ease.
M2, page 851 of Dm Dead Records
Van Zandt County, Texas on the
grou ds that said instrument* ware
procured by fraud, and to cancel oil
and gas lease recorded in Vol 243,
page 77 of the Deed Records of Van
Zandt County, Texas.
Issued this the 18 day of November,
1944.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office in Canton, Tex-
as, this the 18 day of November A.
D., 1944.
Mrs. Loy Dean Patrick, Clerk Dis-
trict Court, Van Zandt County, Texas.
George Davis White surely enjoys
conversing with a Junior girl in sixth
period.
Can you imagine —? Clovis Savage
worked a Geometry problem.
Why were Joe Waddill and Jack
vnu feature Billie Lou havine ! PeI?y ,8inKinfT “ri1 Walk Alone" so
„ SS-iS u“ *1“^ Yo“ “r"y d°'”t
Can you feature Billie Hollowell I ’ tl-y R 1 _ .
mini952h“irman °f ^ TeX8S RCffUlarS hasr,’VTn lookin* dreamyneyed
in 1952.. - in study hall this week.
CAN YOU FEATURE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: R. M. BIRNRACH (Birnback)
AND J. B. STATON
Greeting:
You are commanded to appear and
answer the plaintiff’s petition at or
before 10 o’clock A. M. of the first
Monday after the expiration of 42
days from the Uate of issuance of
this Citation, the same being Mon-
day the first day of January, A. D.,
1945, at or before 10 o’clock A. M.,
before the Honorable District Court
of Van Zandt County, at the Court
House ir Canton, Texas.
Said plaintiff’s petition was filed on
the 18 day of November, 1944.
The file number of said suit being
No. 7758.
The names of the parties in said
suit are: Isaac Melton and wife, N.
E. Melton as Plaintiffs, and R. M.
Bimbach and J. B. Staton as Defend-
ants.
The nature of said suit being sub-
Can you feature anyone making an | Since Mr« Well^ha® i... . I stantially as follows, to wit:
"A",n aa a
Can you feature “Buster Crocker
with curly hair and dimples?
Can you feature Billy Sid and Wan-
da Lee r.ot going together?
Can you feature Bill Thomas being
bashful and shy? No we can’t either.
Can you feature James Hearn grow-
irg up to be a six-footer?
Can you feature a new fleet of
busses for G. S. H. S.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: JASPER HAROLD WAGGONER
Greeting:
You are commanded to appear and
answer the plaintiff’s petition at or
before 10 o’clock A. M. of the first
Monday after the expiration of 42
days from the date of isuance of this
Citation, the same befog Monday
the First day of January, A. D., 1945,
at or before 10 o’clock A. M., before
the Honorable District Court of Van
Za-dt County, at the Court House in
Canton, Texas.
Said plaintiff’s pcMti^n was filed
on the 6th day of November, 1944.
The file number of said suit being
No. 7751.
The names of the parties in said suit
are:
Mary Virginia Waggoner as Plain-
tiff, and Jasper Harold Waggoner as
Defendant.
The nature of said suit being sub-
stantially as follows, to wit:
A suit for divorce on ground cruel
treatment, restoration of Maiden
Name.
Issued this the 18th day of Nov-
ember, 1944.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office in Canton, Tex-
as, this the 18th day of November
A. D., 1944.
Mrs. Loy Dean Patrick, Clerk Dis-
trict Court Van Zandt County, Texas.
It WONT MAKING
■ NOW/,
. . until Victory will be
ours-.. .so don’t fret and
stew over not being able
to buy a new car whenever
you desire one. Just be
thankful for efficient
repair service at the
OTHO MOTOR COM-
PANY. We’re always
ready to help your “ail-
ing” car.
oTile sioref. cw
■
w
t> k
BUS NEWS
La Merle Skinner is very blue. Was
it over a boy or because Wa-da has
moved to Dallas ?
Laverne Cham'.le.-s was overheard
to say, “I won’t go with him again.”
J. M. Thompson has been sitting by
two girls. Must be his red hair that
gets them.
Senior and Junior kids of History
III are always arguing about the
‘‘Constitution.”
What girl on Mrs. Reid’s bus likes
the song about “Worms’* so well?
Could it be B. S.?
- Why was Frances Smith laughing
80- ? Watch where you drop that
geometry book next time.! ! ! !
What two Junior girls on Mrs.
Reid’s bus f.ing the song “Always”
so much ?
The kids on Red Engle’s bus were
sorry to see him quit driving.
Helen Alexa'der and Cordell Adams
even fuss over seats on the bus.
Margaret Ritchie was very sleepy
Wednesday morning! Wonder why?
La Verne Davis is quite disturbed
because her brother sold his car.
Why, La Verne?
James McKibben specializes in mak-
ing Clota Way-mire laugh.
Can you imagine Samue McMillan
discussing wrestling matches?
HATS
Hats, hats, and more hats are the j
mode in the third year homemaking |
class.
Not only are they being discussed j
but the girls are making new ones (
and remodeling old ones. The hats |
that the industrious girls have com-
pleted are very fetching and one
' could never recognize them as being 1
] the same creations that were bought |
j in several days before.
The favorite style are half hats !
I with original bows and flowers on j
either side. Some of the girls however, j
j prefer the ever fashionable pill boxes. .
j The girls were well repaid for their
| work because the hats that have been |
worn received many compliments......
HOMEMAKERS ENTERTAIN
Members of the Homemakers Dep-
artment entertained the school-board
and wives, also Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Shivers, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Nelson with a Thanksgiving Dinner
“GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES”
Bro. Cochran, pastor of the Naza-
rene Church, had charge of the Chapel
exercises held in the Grammar School
Auditorium, Thursday, November 16.
He directed the singing of Texas
songs. His subject was ‘‘Watch”. His
blackboard illustrations were words
taken from the letters in the word
“Watch’’. We enjoyed the program
very much.
When the rains began falling Tues-
day, the teachers had difficulty in
keeping us seated. It was fun watch-
ing the school grounds being covered
by a sheet of rain.
Twelve new students flooded the
office Monday to enroll. This makes
our total enrollment of 336.
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF? ? ?
George Starkey, Jr. were to get
in before the bell rir.gs every day?
If we could tell Ferris and ,or,
Farris apart.
If Garland Penny were to come to
or, school, in the afternoon.
If Morris Bailey didn’t walk down,
or, the aisle doing the “Twist”?
I*
DALLAS MORNING NEWS
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Art Not Frozen In This County. Because of th«
scarcity of newsprint only 13 of the 254 counties in
Texas are authorized to accept new readers. If copies
of the paper are desired by mail, your local agent
Will write these subscriptions.
9
WAR NEWS AND PEACE
DEVELOPMENTS
Will be In greater demand than ever before.
CAUTION: If and when Washington rationing bodies
further restrict the amount of paper The Dallas
News can use, those who are then regular readers
will be given the preference In any action necessary
to reduce the use of newsprint
A suggestion: Neighborhood reading of The Dallas
News—where one or more families can pass around
Current copies—will save newsprint and at the same
time furnish most Important war and peace news
•rom an parts of the world. '
•
THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS
ANNOUNCING THE
RE-OPENING
OF
CHARLEY’S
* i
’IS)
IN OUR NEW HOME
NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE
^t
It is a pleasure to announce to you that we
are now again open and ready to serve you,
this time at our new place next to the post
office.
As you will recall, I sold out my former
place after being called for military service
some months ago, but with the changing of
Selective Service rules I was placed in a new
classification, and now I am happy to be back
and ready to give you the kind of resturant
service to which you have always been ac-
customed at my place.
. 1 have spared no expense nor effort in creat-
ing the most modern resturant ever to open
its doors to Grand Saline or Van Zandt county.
The interior has been finished in new,mod-
ern design, comfortable, roomy seating ar-
rangements constructed and all other facilities
installed that will go for your comfort and
complete satisfaction.
Now of course, with foods being rationed
and help scarce, there may be some things
that we cannot do, but one thing you will never
find rationed here, and that is courtesy.
I think you know that from past experience
of eating with me, so come on in friends. . . . •
let’s take up right where we left off.
EAT THANKSGIVING DINNER WITH US
WE WILL SERVE BAKED CHICKEN WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE AND
ALL THE TRIMMINGS
COME IN FOR ONE OF OUR
BARBECUE DINNERS
(WE WILL SERVE PIT BARBECUE AT
ALL TIMES)
—A L S O—
FRESH OYSTERS
IN SEASON AND
LOIN OF TROUT, STEAKS
TRUE TO OUR STYLE OF
KEEPING MODERN
WE HAVE A COMPLETELY
NEW LINE
OF SANDWICHES
WHY NOT DROP IN TODAY AND
TRY ONE OF THEM?
REMEMBER.....
CHARLEY’S
IS THE HOUSE OF
GOOD FQOD
HOSPITALITY
MODERN PRICES
CHARLEY’S
HOME OF GOOD FOODS
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The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1944, newspaper, November 23, 1944; Grand Saline, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1003134/m1/2/?q=%22divorce%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.