The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1937 Page: 4 of 8
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Chib and Young
Womui’ Mission*
L. Elnors of Grand Sauna.
Ths Gonral and Conferenoe fM
tram. Mrs. George Kuykendall m>
Corsieana.
Financing the Work of the OMBOlhi;
Mr. Lee Swinney of Van. .
Christian Stewardship and the
Christian.. Motive—A. J. fowler. q(
Grand Saline.
Improving the Worship Program of
the S. S.—Mrs. Minnie Fowler.
Scope and Opportunity of Vacation
Bible Schools—Mrs. L. D. Boatman.
The State Wide Leadership School
at Dallas June 6-12—Rev. L. D. Boat-
man.
8 P. M. Services and Sermon—-‘.The
Old Time Religion,” Rev. L.‘D. Boat- .
man featuring familiar favorites and
request numbers
Wednesday 7i45 P. M. Mid-Week
services.
Sunday Services: Pastor’s subjects.
11 A. M. ‘‘Soils and Souls.”
8 P. M. ‘Thou prcparest a table be-
fore me in the presence of mine en-
emies.” The 9th message in the senes
on Divine Providence.
Beginning Sunday, June 6th—Our
Morning Worship will be held from
9:30 to 10:16 A. M.
Church School Class Periods from
10:16 to 11 o’clock.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL will
begin at 8:30 A. M. May 31st, Mon-
day. All who are enrolled in our
Church School, between the ages of 4
and 20, are invited to enroll for this
two weeks study course.
To the two high school gratuates of
the church, Miss Henri Ella Tippett
and James Harwell, go the heartiest
congratulations of the entire church
membership, along with the best wish-
es for success and happiness in the
future.
METHODIST ENTERTAINMENf
For the advancement of funds to
build the new church, the Methodist
are sponsoring an entertainment pro-
gram this Thursday evening, May 27,
at the church at 8 P. M.
Everyone is urged to attend since
the admission is very low, being 10
cents for children and 20 cents for
adults.
rne pastor will speak Sunday morn-
ing on the subject “Running Away
from God”. The title of the message
for the evening worship service Is
“The Man Who Lived Too Long”.
The complete program for Sunday
and for next week is as follows:
Sunday: 10:00 A. M.—Bible School.
11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.
6:15 P. M.—Junior C. E
7:00 P. M.—Senior C. E.
7:45 P. M.—Evening Worship.
—. The archbishop of Canterbury is shown here placing the
pan the head of Queen Elizabeth, in Westminster abbey. I:
first time in 260 years a commoner had been crowned Queen
ad. She is the former Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, daughter of the
International News Radiophoto.
•Ml *t Strathmore
NAZARENE CHURCH
Paator, E. M. Walker ‘
We are still having good services in
our regular meetings. We are plan-
ning a revival meeting in the near
future.
' Our year’s work closes October 12,
1937, and that will finish four yeara
of work with the good people of this
church.
We are glad we came to Grand Sa-
line for we have found some of the
finest people in the world here. But
we feel the lead of the Lord to ask
the church to call a new man as Pas-
tor on June 6, the day set to do this.
We are askiug that all members bet
present.
The W. M. S. had their regular
meeting on Monday with Sister Med-
len from Bonham in charge. She
spoke on the different answers to
prayer and the society was greatly
helped. The society also organized a
prayer and fasting league, with teh
members.
We are also having great times in
prayer meetings. You that don’t at-
tend, come and meet with us.
Sunday school at ten o’clock, preach-
ing at eleven and young people society
at 7:30. Come and meet with tha
young people. Preaching at eight in
the evening. ■ J
NOTES FROM THE MAIN STREET
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
\V. A. Welsh, Jr., Pastor
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. D. E. Ford, Pastor
Sunday, being the last one in the
month of May, will be the closing
date in the current attendance contest
of the Men’s Class vs. the Women’s
Class. In a similar contest held dur-
ing April, the men easily beat the
women; now, though the women de-
termined not to be outdone again, the
men arc ahead again and bid fair to
9:45 Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. Worship Service.
8:00 P M. Worship Service.
The Woman’s Missionary Council
will meet next Thursday at 2:00 P.
ISIew Household Refrigerator
Advanced in Home Service
Rev. Ford announces that the re-
vival is now in full progress and will
close Sunday night.
FIFTH SUNDAY RALLY
AT UNION CHAPEL
Durward Reid Delivers
Valedictory Add
Following Is ttie program for the
Fifth Sunday Rally of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, to be held at
Union Chapel on May 28, 29, and 30:
Friday evening 8 P. M., Address—
“Methodist and The Future”, Rev. Joe
Z. Tower of Tyler.
Saturday morning at 10 A. M. “Dis-
tinctive Doctrine^ of Methodism.”,
Rev. Bud Maxfield of Tyler
Saturday evening at 8 P. M. Address
—“Evangelism and the Future of The
Rural Church.” Rev. John W. Good-
win of Van.
Sunday morning at 10 P. M. Bible
School.
Sunday morning at 11 A. M. “Place
and Responsibility of Youth in the
Church of The Future. Rev/ Kenneth
W. Copeland of Dallas.
Communion Service Concludi n g
Morning session.
Lunch at 12:30. Visitors invited to
and who does all in his power to aid
each in the needed direction, is doing
a great work. Such teachers have
been ours. Who guided and directed
our thoughts, explained the hard
places and showed us the important
points of each lesson.
The tenderest thoughts of all our
school ercollections are those concern-
ing teacher and pupil in their daily
intercourse. Deep and lasting re-
greats fill our hearts when we think
that it all must cease; that we shall
never again receive the instructions
which have been so much help in our
study at home as well as that at
school. For the influence of a good
teacher is not only seen in the direct
work at school, but shows itself in
the words and actions of the pupils,
wherever they go.
It is with sadness akin to
E8TRAY NOTICE
Taken up on my place four and
one-half miles south of Grand Sa-
line, one red gilt, weight about 76
pounds. L. H. Duncan. ltpd
DON’T
sorrow
that we leave' the school life, made
so pleasant and instructive by their
efforts. Still progressing, may the
instructions given us day by day and
week by week, guide each of us to
take and carry forward his or her life
work.
Kind teachers, as pupils, we say
farewell to you to-day, but nothing
can remove from our minds the re-
memberance of all you have done for
us, nor darken the picture of those
bright school-days spent as classmates
and teachers together.
But, mingled with these feeling for
the past, come anticipations for the
future, which gives us courage to
press onward toward a life of use-
fulness. Time speeds with flying feet,
and all alike must follow. The curtain
falls upon the past school day scenes,
but another and more glorious scene
lies before our eyes—the morning of
our manhood is breaking, and before
us stretches far into the distance
open paths, which lead us ever onward
to and unknown future.
Teachers and school companions,
one and all, with a last lingering look
at the setting sun of our high-school
days shining with a tender radiance,
clothing all the scene with gloriouB
beauty, we turn and fix our gaze upon
the day just dawning.
—DURWARD REID
Designed to provide all five basic refrigeration services to the
American housewife, Ihe 1937 supi.-duty Frigidaire with the meter-
miser makes its bow here. E:
Let the Hot Weather Get Y
Down In the Dumps
ered and manufactured by the house-
hold refrigeration division of ( sneral Motors, th? new refrigerator has
greater ice-ability, great r storage-ability, greater protect-ability,
greater depend-ability and gna'er save-ability, according to its dealers.
Judith Palmer is shown l.c: demonstrating a fc-w of the many fea-
tures, chief of which is the > ntionally nt v instant cube release
which ends ice-cube struggle and t kes cubes nstantly available with-
out cifor| on ths part of the user,
You need strength in hot weather. We sell
quality meat at reasonable prices that will give
you strength and vigor during this warm
spring weather. Telephone 66.
Another Car Load of Feed and Flour
Arrived this Week.
JJSED CAR BARGAINS
■ For the Week
N. E. MARETT
Grocery « Market
PHONE Be—DELIVERY SERVICE -1
117E advertise a few of our cars every week in this paper for your
convenience in comparing the values to all others. Value consider-
•d, we do not expect to be outsold. Compare them every week. Watch
Mr weekly ads.
1931 CHEVROLET COACH
i Cheap Car. No Repairs, AS
1934 CHEVROLET COACH
Master. Completely recondition,
ed. Extra Clean—
$300.00
1934 CHEVROLET COACH
Master. A good car for the
price.
$250.00
$100.00
Summer’s Here! Keep Cool With An
■SST' EMERSON
1932 CHEVROLET COUPE
A Low Price on a Rough Car
$75.00
ture will be different. Whatever
rests in .store for each in the future,
it must surely be a life of greater
activity and variety.
Wherever our lot -may be cast,
whether in pleasant places or among
the thorns and briars of life’s path-
ways, we shall often think of the dear
old school room, just how ’each pupil
looked, remember some pleasant in-
cident, and think how short those hap-
py school days were. We shall then
know how to say, “Our school days
were the happiest of our life.”
But we must say farewell, and
break the ties that have long bound
us as a class. Wherever you, my class-
mates, may go. whatever you may do,
may you succeed in the life of use-
fulness, carrying with you ever the
free and unrestrained spirit of your
school days. Though we can never be
classmates again, the class feeling of
true friendship and sympathy need
never cease.
Hot we aay farewell, not only to
fomar days and old firenda, but
harder than aU to oar dear teachers,
1934 CHEVROLET COACH
Standard—Completely Recon-
ditioned—
$300.00
1936 V-8 FORD PICK-UP
A*1 throughout Clean
1934 FORD V-8 TUDOR
Hew Paint. Completely
Reconditioned.
1935 CHEVROLET COACH
Standard. Priced to sell quick.
$325.00
1935 V-8 FORD PICK-UP
Lots of Service. A good buy.
1939 FORD MODEL A
Reconditioned.
1929 FORD MODEL A
A good car for the money
Beat Old Sol to the draw by buying
an Emerson Fan early! At this sum-
mer’s low prices, you can afford a
fan for every room. “Fan-Condition”
your home with Emerson’s . . . The
cost is nominal! _
8” J^merson Sea Breeze $050
non-oscillation ...2_____________ ^ ",
10” Emerson Sea Breeze, $Q00
oscillating __________I_____^ |
10” Sampson, with $*79S
Rubber Blade________1_____ • .
10” Emerson, non-oscillating,
Syr. guarantee___________>. V ^
1936 FORD V-8
Deluxe Touring Fordor
Radio—A real bargain.
a car that you do not have to pay out money for repairs. We
hai befere you see them. Our Used Cara must please you.
asg terms, low Charges, Good Sensible Trades.
& COMB IN TODAY 1 V
1926 FORD MODEL T PICK-UP
Good tires and motor.
1 i
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|V . • A-i
Mm
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Proctor, Willard. The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1937, newspaper, May 27, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015367/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.