The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
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Chamblee <rf*»fhe Cleh *M elected
preefdent, 8m 8tanhl**r of Mom,
Mfrettry and Dorothy Edith Orton,
reporter. Mr. B. O. Box of Mono, Mitt
Ctlratt Barlow of Odom and Mr. A.
Barfield of Highland ware appointed
program committee for the next mat-
making cardan plana. 1 plan to plant
tnongh leafy, grata and yallow rajfa-
tablea, enough ' of other vegetable*,
enough starchy vegetable* and enough
garden fruit* *o that I may eenre my
family on* from each of these group*
each day. This mean* that I moat
have at leaat a hundred pounds of each
claa* for every member of my family.”
Sponsors who brought 4-H Club
members to the recreational meet-
ing were: Mr*. S. H. Watson and Mr.
K. H. Fugate of China Grove; Mr.
B. 0. Box and Miss Adell Rowell,
Mono; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and
Mr. W. W. Johnson of Bethel; Mr.
Orsborne Richards and Misa Celeste
Barlow of Odom; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Barfield of Highland; Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Cantrell and Miss Lillian
Graham of Phalba; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
G. Faglie and Miss Stricklend of El-
berta.
Songs and games were led by Mr.
John Palmore, Assistant County
Agent, Miss Bernice Reynolds, Assis-
tant Home Demonstration Agent, and
Miss Beulah Blackwell, Home Demon-
stration Agent. The club boys and
ABSTRACTS
If you have a land matter of any kind see us.
Ui:..
Van Zandt County Abstract Company
Member* of th* U. S. Coast Guard shown evacuating live stock and farm residents near Cairo, HI. Here
Coast Guard men are shown taking possession of cows found on a railroad right of way which la higher than
Mm ground from which the flood had driven them. ... v- t1w— ....
R. E. BLACKWELL. Manager
Newsprint from Texas pulp is as-
sured with the recently formed $5,-
000,000 Southland Paper Mills, Inc.,
which will manufacture newsprint
from East Texas pine pulp. Daily
capacity of the mill will be 15 tons of
newsprint, the Texas Planning Board
is informed.
Office North Side of Court House Canton, Texas
13§|jy jKfjjpOUNG /AOD* RN
T£ xo/ -rrarc college £ uon£N (c t o)
Best Value far
Your Mann
Harris Auto Parts
KITCHEN AIDS
under fur coats or thick fleecy swag-
gers, the top problem is. an interesting
blouse. We’ve found a good supply
of trim tailored affairs with much
swank, ideal for suit wear and design-
ed by an expert. Short sleeves fit
smoothly into trim shoulder lines, a
good collar—always the* test of a
good blouse—-and two chest pockets.
Such simple, but clever blouses have
always eluded shoppers at a time when
they were needed the most, but here
they are—right in lime. All the colors
are available, and the material is a
good thick crepe that launders beauti-
fully.
For a few dollars you can buy a new
bright colored handbag of soft doe-
skin. The greens and scarlets are
spectacularly good with bright blue
and gray tones coming in for second
place. Most of the bags are one style,
the strap handle effect, but they’re
well made, smart, and ideal to perk up
the old winter coat or ensemble.
DENTON, Feb. 18—The stores are
showing interesting new hunches for
early spring shopping, and they’re ex-
cellent finds for the budgeteers with a
slim clothes allowance. Bolero suits
with all kinds of chic, the brief little
jackets just clearing the waistline, the
sleeves either long or short, some
trimmed with braid to achieve even
more Spanish savor.
We find suits and still more suits—
soft tailored affairs, minus all that
difficult precision seaming and styling
of last season. Dress and coat out-
fits or suit and coat of soft woolens
are special favorites with girls at
Texas State College for Women
(CIA). Coat dresses to wear with
furs are made with fitted streamlines
of the smartest untrimmed coats of
the new collections.
With suits getting out and around
.By Janel Houston
Batteries
GUARANTEED
Auto Polish
35cPint
EXCHANGE
Chrome Shine
30c Pint
Sinclair Opaline
Oil
Hydraulic Brake
Fluid
35c Pint
Rear View
Mirrors
Top Dressing
35c Pint
llflNTER houseware sales tempt
** the housewife to invest in new
culinary equipment. Old battered
pots and pans in an attractive up-to-
date kitchen look like a frayed
feather on a smart hat. Yet it seems
to be truly feminine to hang on to
a feather past its prime, and to cling
to worn-out pans. Streamline is the
word to describe today’s utensils de-
signed to fit neatly over the small
top burners of modern gas ranges.
This accomplishes a double econ-
omy, for good sturdy ware retains
heat and the controllable burners
cut down instantly to the simmer
flame with which much cooking may
be done—more easily, with better
results, and less fuel.
Sun Visors
Genuine
Ford Enamal
Ash Trays
15c Each
PROVIDENCE
Don’t be guilty of face-scrap-
ing 1 You’ll find comfort in Star
Single-edge Blades. Made since
1880 by the inven-
tors of the original
safety razor. Keen,
long-lasting, uni-
form.
Misses Flora and Lora Ballard of
Sand Flat spent part of last week with
Mrs. Geoige Louton.
Mrs. Mary Stephens of Alba spent
part of last week with Mrs. Virgil
Johnston.
Miss Ann Werner of Van spent the
wtek-end with Miss Ruby Lee Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arkins and fami-
ly spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Ballard at Sand Flat.
Mrs. B. J. Cai’ter of Edgewood spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mar-
tin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly of Mineola
visited Mr. and Mx-s. Virgil Johns-
ton Sunday.
Miss Ludella Nations and Frances
Shriley of Sand Flat spent Sunday
with xviiss Launa Petrea.
Claud Hunt has been sick with the
flu.
Miss Liza Richardson has been i-eal
sick, but is reported to be doing nice-
ly at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nations and
family of Wisdom Temple spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Hamnxan.
Victor Metcalf of Dallas is visting
Alton Smith.
Mrs. Oian Smith and son, Lavell,
of Grand Saline visited Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Allen a while Friday night.
The play staged here by the young
people was qufte a success. We wish
to thank these young folks. We in-
vite them to give us another play.
There will be singing here the first
Sunday night in March. We invite all
singeis and lover of good singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Claborn Kone and
little son of Lubbock spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johns-
ton.
Mrs. Bill Kelly of Mineola spent
Friday with Mrs. Ezra Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Melton and sons
of Emory spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Plunk.
Shorty Metcalf of Dallas is visiting
friends in this community.
Miss Lorene Padgett of Redland
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mi’s.
B. W. Padgett.
Expert
Radio Service
TubesBatteries
and Parts
Ford and Chev.
Radiator Caps
19c Each
Quickest Way
to Ease a
COLD
g |
HURRAY IS RIGHT/
YOU SHOULD SEE
ME LEAP TO LIFE
THESE MORNINGS/
HURRAY FOR GULF'S
NEW GAS/ IT LET
ME STOP PLAYING
KNOCK- KNOCK/
Take 2 Bayer
Aspirin tablets
with a full glass of
water.
If throat la tore
also, gargle with S
Bayer tablets In
U gtaaa of water.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GRAND
SALINE SUN.
The modern way to ease a cold is
this: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the
moment you feel a cold coming on.
He peat, if necessary, in two hours. If
you also have a sore throat as a result
of the cold, dissolve 3 Bayer tablets in
H glass of water and gargle with this
twice. The Bayer Aspirin you take
internally will act to combat fever,
aches, pains which usually accompany
a cold. The gargle will provide almost
instant relief from soreness and raw-
ness of your throat. Your doctor, we
feel sure, will approve this modem
way. Ask your druggist for genuine
Bayer Aspirin by its full name — not
by the name "aspirin” alone.
NO WONDER THOUSANDS OF MOTORISTS
are singing the praises of Gulf’s new
No-Nox Ethyl!
Who wouldn't cheer a gas that ends—
forever — the knocks you hear from a
laboring motor? Who wouldn’t welcome
a gas that is more powerful, thriftier!
Gulf* new No-Nox Ethyl is stepped up
to a brand-new high in anti-knock value.
It won’t even "ping” in 1937’s highest
compression cars. It's the quickest-starting
automotive fuel Gulf ever made! It fires like
lightning—ends excess choking, crank-
case dilution, battery wear.
All we ask is — try it. Costs no more
than other premium fuels. Try Gulfpride,
too—the world’s finest motor oiL Both
at the Sign of the Oraoge Disc.
Kfnimuasm
fH,"!.......ey»siii.^lin.1iiii)ll|>
mm
EOR GEM AND EVER READY RAZORS
Sentinels
of Health
Tubes
3S©.8<>
4.75-19 \
ISIS # 0.90
5.25-18)
5.50- 17 1 sysg SB
6.00- 17 {
5.50- 16/ Jigl eg wv
6.00- 16 \ *FM*~*9
Floor Mats
FORD A_____65c
FORD V-8________ _ 90c
CHEV. 29-32 ___90c
CHEV. 34 $1.05
Fan Belts
FOR ALL CARS
19c and up
Ford Hub Caps
29-30' MODELS-
10c Each
T if be Patch
DR. MONKEY
10c
Spark Plugs
All Cars
20c
Tire Pumps
40c Each
Tail Lite Lens
For Ford and Chevrolet,
; All Models, 10c
Car Jacks
OQc Each
Each
Chev. and Ford
Lug Bolls
gc Each
Pump Hose
15c Each
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Proctor, Willard. The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1937, newspaper, February 18, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1016313/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.