The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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Tha mm mkm pw|fl« know noth-
ing about money ii that they don’t
keep it tong enough.
If yoo would have people avoid jrou,
tell them your troubles.
A New F1nhite9W£
■ ’ . . •y,,*';.' • -i •' " t' ■' ' !•% * '... ! '•
Give* You a
Wes tin ghouse Refrigerator
For Christmas •• .Without
Paying One Cent in Cash
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
beach instead.
Never depend on your ancestors to
hide your ignorance.
Obituaries, Resolutions, Cards of
Thanka and other matter not “news”
wiD bo charged for at the rate of ten
cents per line.
The Same Thing
Jack—Did I borrow $5 of you one
day last month?
Bob—I’ll have to consult my mem-
oranda book, Yes, here it is: “Charity
NOTICE
The anntlal meeting of the share-
holders of the State National Bank of
Grand Saline, Texas, will be held in
the bank building at 2 P. M. on Tues-
day January, 14th, 1936 for the pur-
pose of electing directors for the year
1936 and attending to such athcr
business as may come before the body.
T. D. HUNT, Cashier.
4-4tc
Subscription $1.50 Per Year
Any erroneous reflections upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of this
paper, will be gladly corrected upon
due notice of same being given to the
management at The Sun Office, Grand
Saline, Texas.
Dialog.
Floocy—You can get all the va
cation you want in about two weeks.
Blooey—That suits me. That's
when my money gives out, anyawy.
Come in and see the NEW Westinghouse refriger-
ators offered on our new finance plan, no down
payment, 36 months to pay, with the payments fatt-
ing due on any day of the month which you select.
The first payment need not be made for 4 5 days, if
you desire to put it off until 1936. If you would
rather have a range, washing machine, or water
heater, you may buy it on the same terms. Come in
and see the NEW merchandise that we offer on
these sensational terms.
The Proposal
He—You should see the now altar
n our church.
She—Lead me to it.
Explains Method of
Making Club Reports
rpHE Literary Digest poll has never
wrong. Some wits have suggest-
ed that ita pre-election polls be used
to determine the winner, thus saving
the government the vast expense at-
tended on a national election.
The Digest has now started a new
poll on whether or not “You now ap-
prove the acts and policies of the
Roosevelt New Deal to date.” Not
enough return has yet been obtained
to give a decisive answer—but results!
aro interesting.
Forty thousand ballots from fiye
states, all of which Mr. Roosevelt
carried in 1932, show that 53 per
cent of the voters are against the
New Deal. A similar poll, carried on
in early 1934, show that *51 per cent,
were favorable.
So They Say.
Farmer—My pigs are all sick and
I don’t know what to do.
City Visitor—Why don't you smoke
'em ?
Farmer—Smoke ’em?
City Visitor—Yes, isn’t ihat the
way you eure hogs.
“Club reports must carry informa-
tion to those who do not attend the
meeting,” said Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham, Editor of the Extension
Service News, College Station, Texas,
while conducting a reporters confer-
ence in Athens at the Methodist
church on Nivember 21.
Practice accuracy and brevity in
statements that tell facts, avoid re-
ports that sound like secretaries' re-
cords and get new information to the
local paper were some of the pointers
given by Mrs. Cunningham. “Value
of newspaper space limits the length
of the reports,” she said.
Mrs. Cunningham classified the
reporters’ duties in three phases: that
of making announcements, reporting
accomplishments and knowing the
editor personally and learning from
his constructive criticism. “It is
veil also to know how a paper is
printed,” she said, “to find out that
editors have their difficulties along
with other folks.”
Forty-five club rep. ters attended
the school fiom Wood, lenderson and
Van Zandt counties.
The following attended the school
from Van Zandt county; Mr?. John
Lester, Elm Grove; Mrs. Orilla Beck-
ham, Concord; Miss Ruth Hall, Mono;
Miss Tots Beavers, Clark Mrs. Gabe
Scott. Board and Mrs. Mary Ethel
Brandon, county home demonstra-
tion agent.
No Down Payment!
No down payment is required. The refrigerator is installed
whenever you wish. Small monthly payments take care of
the purchase price, and you can meet them out of house-
hold money. If you wish, you may put the first payment
off as long as 45 days, to make it fail in 1936.
It’s Odd.
Kind Gent- Do you know what hap-
pens to little boys who smoke?
Small Boy—Yes. T do. Why every
time they go anywhere to have a
quiet smoke, they get bothered by
rude old men.
30 Months to Pay
This new plan allows as long as 36 months to pay for
your Westinghouse. On such long terms the payments are
so small they can be met out of household money with no
trouble at all.
The Safe Course
The Sire You and your dog havey
upset everything in the house and I’m I
going to whip you for it.
The Son—That’s right, take it out
on me, cause you know if you licked
the dog he’d bite you.
UNDERSTAND TUI. I’ROBLEM
OF PEACE
Select YOUR OWN PAYMENT DATE
Interest in the establishment of
peace among the nations of tbn world
is expressed in many forms. Roane:..
familiar with the
igoa-
resolutions and
\ ou may have your payments fall due on any day of the month which suits you. If you have bills which
must be met on the first, you can select any other day in the month to make the payment on your refrigerator,
l it your refrigerator payments into your budget wherever you please, so you can meet them easily. By
selecting your own payment date, you can arrange to meet the payments out of household money, at no
additional expense.
of the Sun are
student demonstrations, the
tures to anti-war i — ------
other activities of a general natfie
tending to set up a sentiment against
war.
We have little criticism to offer
against the purpose behind these evi-
dences of positive reversion to war-
fare although we seriously doubt that
they amfiunt to much in result. It
is our cApfirmed conviction that the
majority vf peace-time pacifists will
No Other Reason
Chaplain—If I lead a (
to a pail of watei and a pa
which would he drink?
Gob—The water.
“Right. Why.”
“Because he is an ass.”
FIYE YEAR PROTECTION On Unit
The Wcs*inghouse refrigerators sold on this plan are new, fresh stock, of the most recent models. The entire
refrigerator is guaranteed for one year, and the famous Westinghouse sealed-in-steel unit is protected for
four more years. You receive a warranty with your refrigerator which entitles you to a new sealed unit FREE
if the scaled unit becomes defective in the next five years.
SURPRISE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
fall in betjnd the flag when the nation |
unfurliTTts bann?f to face “aggies- j
„ioaT Of course, any one with a |
rudimentary understanding ot nation- (
alim. behavior realizes that all nations
■feoAo war only for protection against
“aggression.”
It seems to us
cal consideration
international affairs
HAS MODERN PANTRY
Seven dollars and thirty-fiv» cen*s
for labor, door latches, paint t nd
hinges along with scrap lumber found
on the farm, turned a dark, unused
room eight feet square into a modern
pantry by the addition of a window,
cabinet and shelves. This renovation
was done by Mrs. J. D. Goodwin of
Enterprise conimunitv who said that
the room was so dark that lamp light
was necessary for the carpenters to
! begin work.
At this time there aro 934 cont-H"-
pis of fruits and vegetables neatly
labeled and arranged in the shelves
with 600 pounds of beef and three
j hogs yet, to be butchered and canned
to supplement.
VERY SMALL Monthly PAYMENTS
Yo’ hear bout dat new car
Boy, she got some speed!
-How fast is she?
Hov, she’s so fast dat when
peace. More- ny, streaks down do line all de hogs
sausage.
The monthly payments are very small on the new finance plan. The payment on a standard, modern,
Westinghouse D42 refrigerator is only $4.25 per month. Larger models are slightly more, but even the I-
models sell for a very small monthly payment. The payments are so small that it is no trouble for the
ager of the house to meet the payments out of household money.
that some practi-
of the problems of
is necessary to
establish or maintain
jt is quite essential that peace sj,je (]e roads looks like link
citizens understand that peace, __
that it cannot be I ... ,
resolutions, antipathy to | oou](i (.ool 0,
and a realization of^tte futility ment nice]y if yon woul(,
f creran-' water through the radiators
,n‘ ° ,],] ^and I “Gan’t be done, madam.”
„ , . • “Wh>* did vou have in t
of conduct in inter- NvjnU.|.?„
Hay Beith. ;
■ the name of |
' tes on
He believes that
assured if the
lift their
tumult of world
Like many
went no further
'demand” of
for peace
war like
unless the military and naval
„ of the English-speaking neople
available to assert and emphasize
the fact that war costs more than it
is worti’
Major Beith finds that the League
of Nations has failed to preserve
peace although it has held up the
principal of mutual accomodation and
help and n square deal for the weaker
side on which is based the “one hope
left in the world.” The obvious renlv
to those who charge the League with
failure is that it lacks the necessary
power to enforce peace even though
it offers a splendid sounding-board to
amplify the voice of the world s con-
science
PRACTICAL SCHOOL COURSE
From fanning states is reported an
“unprecedented” demand for courses
to help fit ’students for successful
careers in farming and a similar de-
Payments NOT ADDED to LIGHT lllll
over
loving
has its price and
purchased by
war
of organized
if secured, w
•zed force, policing the wur
enforcing rules
rational affairs
Rece.ntly Ma'or John
noted as an author unde
Tan Hay, visited the United Stat
a lecture tour,
world peace can be
English-speaking people
voices above the
crises and demand peace,
other speakers he
although obviously the
English-speaking people
will mean nothing *° any
nation
forces
are l -
On this new finance plan, payments on your Westinghouse refrigerator arc NOT added to your electric bill.
You can make the refrigerator payment come due on any day of the month that suits your budget. Your elec-
tric hill will not be increased by the amount of the payment. Payment for the refrigerator has nothing to do
with payment for your electric service.
SOUTHWESTERN
GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY
I see you’ve bought
another FORD
Well, once you know the feef of
a V-8 engine you’re spoiled
for anything else!"
Shoot!
“Are all the news cameramen
here?”
“Yes, your honor.”
“Light* OK?”
“Yes vour hrfnor.”
“Sound OK?”
“Yes. your honor.”
“Good! Then let justice take its
course.”
■pEFORE you’ve driven a Ford a hun-
-aJ dred yards, you notice the difference
this V-8 engine makes. Its responsive-
ness and power have given over two million
owners the type of performance which
was previously only for the wealthy.
Also, this 1936 Ford V-8 gives you
259b easier steering and easier, quieter
gear-shifting—Ford super-safety brakes
—new beauty inside and out—a noise-
proof body of steel, reinforced with steel,
welded into a single unit.
A. U. Puckett Will
Run For Governor
mlr, ho* that the
'IMP* ■,* J"kept in
DALLAS, Nov. 2R—A. U. Puckett
Of Kaufman County former Dallas
attorney, today announced his Candi-
das^ for Governor with • blast against
Drive this new Ford V-8. In value,
ftfitVi comfort, or drMtt
will Kadis in a das* byheelf.
dfcu'.v-St.*:
sw-vv.i
.# ******
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Proctor, Willard. The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1935, newspaper, December 5, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1016340/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.