The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
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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Mm. Ommi iatboa and littl* sea,
who haw bam visiting her* the peat
month, have returned to their home
* Oreti> of Beaoetoa, 111., wae T.
D. Scanlan, one ef the pioneer* who
laid the fint transatlantic cable out
of Hearts Content, Newfoundland.
He wae also the father of Jlm'e
unde, Patrick Scanlan.
Pat Scanlan waa one of the
most powerful swimmers and fish-
ermen Canada or New England haa
seen. Often he plunged Into lakes
and awam them with a surveyor’s
chain In hla mouth. And while do-
ing thla, Pat always bad time to
select the likeliest fishing pools.
Hts finest fishing Is family his-
tory, handed down to Jim McGrath.
It happened In upper New Tork
state and Jim is positive it's true
because Pat yelled so loudly it
shook the McGrath house, down In
Brooklyn.
You see, Pat waa fishing In thla
lake he had seen while nibbling a
surveying chain. It was near dusk
snd he was casting three hooks near
the shore for fish lie sometimes In
shallow water when It gets dark.
Pat cast and hooked a trout. He
played the fish a short time, then
gave a determined Jerk to establish
who waa boss. As Pat Jerked he
snared a muskrat on the second
hook. That was too much so he
whooped and threw the double catch
high In air, casting trout,- musk-
rat and line back toward tbe water
with a mighty “swoosh."
| And when Pat heaved the line to-
ward the water he caught a hum-
ming bird on the third hook. He
always claimed It was the only un-
assisted triple play of that season.
G Western Newspaper Unton.
Houaton Box of Da'in sjrent tha
■ week-end with his parent*, Mr. and
■ Mrs. Joe Box.
Adene Burges*, who has been real
sick, is better.
Mrs C. J. Dockery visited her fa Diet
at Small last week, and attended the
Parker reunion. Mrs. Dockery’s
father has been ill.
George Rucker, Delii.s Maxfield grid
Murrell Ross visited home folks Sat
G urday night and Sunday,
v morn' Ralph Sampler of Decatur is visit-
, ■ .«»„EJ ' >nX his uncle, C. J. Dockery, this week.
ao-T ,»»»' -......Mr. and Mrs. K, A. McKibben and
n>Mn<M«if two daughters. Doris Jean and
- Modene, of Primrose, attended church
23—rFrank Birch of here Sunday.
nain, was elected to- Haywood Parker of Ft. Sill, Okla.
ency of the Interna- visited his aunt, Mrs. C. J. Dockery,
i of Lions Clubs, at a while Sunday evening,
in of the four-day Mrs. Kirby Shirley of New Work
nvention held i n attended church here Sunday. Mrs.
23. For the past Shirley is visiting Mrs. Lora Payne in
first vice president, the Union Springs community,
which he heads is Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Abram have
ht codtities by near- moved to Jamestown,
ith a 100,000 mem- Louise Maxfield of Mineola is visit-
3S and professional ing relatives here this week.
Mrs. May Norflet of Greenville
resident, Edwin R. spent the week-end with Mrs. G. C.
burg, West Virginia, Berry and son, Haskell.
Mr and Mrs. QuitxMU*WM
and children of LawMMT1 -
spent Friday night with M MMH
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtlp. 'PrioiMra
Torn Rudd, all of Tylhr, SMgtjfl
day with Mi and Mrs. HrafY,MM
Mr and Mrs. J. W. BoH* mM
Okla. have been visiting Mr. Mffl
Jessie Hollowell. | . raflBB
Harold Fite has the HtDlUH.
Ruby Nell Buchanan OX OfiM
spent Friday night with JtWtU flnHj
tier v,Jgi
Mr. and Mrs. BiU Peel fro** M
Corinth spent Sunday with Mr. MW!
Mrs. Ed Pugh.
Olin Godwin of Dallas qw*t Gift
week-end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Padgett and daagbtjJL,
Vera, of Tyle^ spent Sunday.. vrfctk
H. D. Gandy and family.
Mrs. Alta Herrington of Fr»eiyTMfo,r
as attended church here Satordift’
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bolin of DalUt,
spent Saturday night with Mr.
Mrs. Jessie Halloweii.
Francis Shirley was in Tyler «B*
day last week. .
Kf
MERCURY
ated on
ue, and
Harless,
e cloth
Pellagra Caused From
Incorrect Kind of Food
Is Casa Manana at the Fort Worth Frontier Fiesta romantic?
'Apparently so, for the first stage romance of the season blos-
somed into marriage when Miss Helen Bertrand, Casa Manana
showgirl, and John C. Whiting, Fort Worth stock and bond sales-
man, were married recently. The bride will continue in the Casa
Manana cast until the close of the show. It was the beautiful set-
ting of the world’s largest cafe-theatre under the romantic Texas
moon which caused them to lose their hearts to each other.
ason is
sd bou-
om on
interest
ouches,
ed, and
t flow-
of tha
Austin, Texas. July, 28—“Pellagra
is a di ease that is caused by not eat-
ing the right kind of food and shows
itself usually by a strange kind of
reddening and scaling of the skin,”
said Dr. Geo. V/. Cox, State Health
Officer.
“The person with pellagra usually
suffers loss of appetite, indigestion,
diarrhea, soreness of the mouth and
tongue, nervousness, low spirits and
more or less general weakness.
“Thousands of Texans suffer with
this disease and approximately one
thousand die each year. More cases
appear in the spring and early sum-
mer months than at any time of the
year. This is because more people live
on a restricted diet during the winter.
It comes to those whose diet does not
contain all that is needed to keep one
in good health. The missing essential
in the diet is called the pellagra pre-
vention factor or vitamin. We know
this because people who eat the right
kind of food do not have the disease,
because those who do have the disease
and eat the right kind of food got well
and remained wrell as long as they
maintain a proper diet and also when
people are fed the wrong kind of food
they develop the disease. Pellagra is
not a communicable disease. The
treatment should be directed by your
doctor and the main thing is diet. Do
not rely on patent medicines.
“The prevention of pellagra depends
upon eating the right kind of food at
all times. To make sure that the diet
is right, it should always contain
plenty <ff milk daily, some fresh meat
For a Full-Length Novel
Here at last are the books America has been longing for.
Designed by America’s foremost book designer—well prin-
ted—handsomely bound in a special English-finish cover
paper. At a price which has brought long, loud applause
from every section of the country—25c for a full length
novel! ;
These great book bargains are made possible only be-
cause leading book publishers and authors are accepting
a low royalty, because the hooks are printed on special
high speed presses in quantities of 100,000, and because
THE AMERICAN MERCURY—America’s leading literary
magazine—has launched the enterprise without changing
any overheard or editorial expense to it.
* THIRTEEN STEF’S—a powerful, startling novel paced
by breathless action and a strange love story.
* EVERYTHING IS THUNDER—described by O. O.
McIntyre as “the most absorbing book I’ve read in five
years.”
* THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE—described
by the famous F. P. A. as “the most engrossing, un-
laydownable book that I have any memory of.
If your news dealer is sold out and cannot supply you with
the books, use the coupon below for these great bargains.
Send 25c in coin or stamps for each book desired.
urself
r sys-
onsti-
lor in
■uin—-
r tak-
ONJC
asant
math,
hava
mrm,
r it’e
nder-
c. Please send-Thirteen Steps--Every-
The Postman Always Rings Twice.
Enclosed find
thing is Thunder
NAME ...............
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT COURT
Ella Herron vs. Felix Herron, Di-
vorce.
Tony Smith vs. Lula Smith. Divorce.
Mrs. Exa Neill, et al, vs. Pure Oil
company, et al, eight cases sued for
a total of 123,000,000.00.
ADDRESS ....................................................................................
American Mercury Books—570 Lexington Avenue—New York, N. Y.
PROVIDES VEGETABLES
FOR FAMILY
“Although our club was not organiz-
ed until March, I planned and plant-
ed twelve hundred feet of leafy,
green, and yellow vegetables for my
have used one hundred eighty pounds
of fresh vegetables, and I have canned
kraut, and carrots,” reports Deloyce
Tipps, garden demonstrator of the
Friendshop 4-H Club.
To complete her canning budget of
one hundred sixty containers of leafy,
green and yellow vegetables, Deloyce
is preparing now to plant a fall gar-
den. . J
Deloyce has helped her mother can
two hundred sixty-eight containers of
other vegetables and fruit. She has
completed her goals as wardrobe co-
operator in the club by equipping a
sewing box, making an apron and
a smock, and improving her storage
space for clothes by making a shoe
rack.
You'll Enjoy Tine
Western Hospitality
at the Woith
Now, added for your comfort and fur-
ther enjoyment Is COMPLETE AIR
CONDITIONING throughout. Remodeled
. . .. redecorated. $150,000.00 spent
to bring you the most modem, up-to-
date hotel in Fort Worth. Yet the same
Western 'howdy' the same low rates.
LOW AS MM PER day
Tile bath and shpwer In every room.
WORK COSTUME
“With the help of my mother I have
made a practical and appropriate work
costume consisting of overalls and
shirt* at approximately no coat,” aays
Leota Waites, garden and wardrobe
DBMV*t*a
gusd saw
«M immII
AUTOMATIC TUNING
PHILCO
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Proctor, Willard. The Grand Saline Sun (Grand Saline, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1937, newspaper, July 29, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1016719/m1/3/?q=corinth: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.