The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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B41VUEK & I3KW1N, Publishers. >
Devoted to the best Interests of the t'eople.
•|NubM-ri| tion. II CO Per Annus*
VOL. 60.
LINDEN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1935.
NO. 5.
From Old Alliance
Standard Files.
(Euwin & Banger Fditors)
Oct. 22, 1895,—Mies Nettie
Mills, one of Almira's accom
plished young ladies is attend-
ing school in Hu-itsville.
Miss Daisy McWhorter, who
has been visiting relatives and
friends in Queeu City, returned
h"ine Saturday
Piof V!. V. Looney and wife
of Atlanta was in Linden lust
week
Prof Abernathy, of Hughes
Springs, spent a couple of days
in our city the past week
Miss Lizzie Davis, of Atlanta,
was the guest of Mrs. Denia
Frezior the past week
Eider Belt Simmons preached
an interesting sermon last uigllt
at tne Baptist church.
Miss Alice Armstrong and
mother, spent a day with Mr«.
V. Oden, and returned to Atlan
ta to-day.
Capt W E. Boyd and Mr
Hood, of Queen City are putting
up ttie iion fence around the
court bouse yard
Mr Perce Lambert of Red
Hill wis in the city the pust
wetk
Mrs. Browned, of Friendship,
is visiting Mrs J J Fowler this
week
R' v. Nel-on preached at the
Methodist church Sunday
Prof Gallaway,of O'Farrell,
was in our city the past week
Miss SaUie Evans, one of Kil
dare's beautiful and accomplish-
ed young ladies, is visiting tier
relatives and friends at this
place
Laney New H. D. Club
The 4 H club girls and boy*
met in their tirst regular month
ly meeting with the home deru
onstration agent, Miss Willie
L, Terrell, the principal of the
school, Mr. T. (}. Campbell and
one of the mothers, Mrs. II. W
Bond on Friday morning, Jan.
IS. to discuss the plans for the
club work for the year and to
complete the organization for
the girls club The goals accept
ed for garden work for all of tbe
cooperators were:
1 Make a family canning bud
get of pickles.
2 Plant about one hundred
feet each of these—beets, onions,
sweet peppers, parrots, and cab
huge.
6. Exhibit three containers of
pickles, and one of relish at the
Countv Fair.
4. Exhibit two containers of
pickles or relish at the local
achievement party in October or
November
The demonstrators enrolled:
Clothing. Olli" Leo Green; Gar
dening and food preservation,
Josephine Bond.
An Invitaion.
If you receive a copy ol this
paper, it is an invitation for you
to subscribe; we are sending the
Sun and Semi-Weekly Dallas
News NOW for $1 50 Rush
your order.
Bruckart's Washington
Letter Interprets the
Capital News for You
History is being made rapidly
in Washington these days.
Day after day new plans are an-
nounced by various departments
and bureaus of tbe federal gov
eminent. New policies are being
formulated by the President and
high executives of the admiuis
tration. Routine news reports
of these moves on the part of
government officials do not al
ways tell the whole story and of
ten are confusing. What has led
to the adoption of new policies
and the formulation of new plans
and what their effect may be up
on the natiou and upon various
industries and groups are the
the things that are of interest to
people generally.
In other words, it is an inter
pretation of these fast moving
events at the national capital
that tells the real story.
It is to give its readers this
sort of illuminating information
that ibis paper is publisbingeach
week its Washington Digest. It
is an interpretive news letter
written from the capital by Wil
liam Bruckart.
With congress in session, Mr.
Bruckart's letter is of increased
interest.
No American writer is better
equipped for this particular job
A native of Missouri, he began
bis newspaper work in the Middle
West with tb < Wichita (Kan )
Eagle and the Kansas City Star,
but he has had long experience
as a Washington correspondent
He went to the capital lirst with
the United Press but later joined
the Associated Press Washington
staff When the UniteTT States
Daily, a publication covering on
Iv government activities, was
started by David Lawrence, Mr.
Bruckart joined the staff of ex
pertson governmental affairs or
ganized by Mr Lawrence. At
tbe same time he was writing a
daily report from Washington on
business news for the Philadel
phia Public Ledger syndicate.
For years Mr. Bruckart made
a special study of everything
concerning government (inane
itig and treasury department ac
tivifies He was tbe only news
paper writer who covered all of
the foreign debt funding confer
encesnnd was so accurate in re
porting these complicated ses
sions that be never bad to make
a single correction in any report.
Mr Bruckart's weekly letters
in this paper will give you a very
comprehensive idea of what is
going ou in Washington and
what it all means. Your friends
will appreciate a tip as to where
tbev can get this kind of infor
mation.
Plant Tender Greens
Mrs It J. Baird, farm food
supply demonstrator for tbe
Courtland club recommends
planting tender greens, a cross
between the mustnrd and spinach
to insure a leafy vegetable that
withstands heat and cold and
strong as a lice resistant plant
Remember your subscription is
uear out; come in and renew.
Flat Creek H- D. Club
Made Food Supply Budget
The Flat Creek home demon
stration club met in a regular
monthly meeting with the home
agent, Vliss Willie Terrell, at the
school building, Friday Jan. 18
Each member made a food bud
gee for her family figuring this
budget to give a supply of fresh
fruits and vegetables for serving
fresh and for canning and other
foods that are produced on thej
farm. To feed the average size
family an adequate diet the fol
lowing amounts of food are need
ed, canned or brined products:
120 containers of leafy or green
vegetables, (English peas,greens,
snap beans or peas )
100 containers other vegeta
bles, (Fresh shelled peas and
beans, okra, carrots, canned
b«et.s and squash )
GO to 100 containers of corn.
52 containers of pickles and
relishes and 52 containers of pre
serves and jellies.
50 to 100 containers of miscel
laneous, as mince meat, sand
wicb spreads, soup mixtures and
others.
50 to 100 containers of canned
meats.
Stored or cured: 10 bushels of
each, Irish and sweet potatoes.
150 to 200 pounds of lean
meats.
8 to 12 gallons of lard.
GO to 100 pounds of salt pork
bacon.
52 pounds cheese.
12 gallons syrup.
150 dozeu eggs.
105 pounds dried peas and
beans
To supply these foods it is uec
essary to grow from 1000 to
1500 feet row space of leafy,
starchy and other vegetables
Place 35 good pullets on the
yard, raise 200 baby chicks
Raise one good siz^ heel and at
least two good hogs.
Every farm home should have
at least two good milk cows to
insure a supply of fresh milk and
butter.
Cardui Helped Lady
For Nervousness and
Run-Down Condition
'1 have taken Cardui several
times for weak, run-down condi-
tion and it has helped me," writes
Mrs. Walter M. Coulon, of Forsyth,
Ga. "I was nervous and suffering
from a weak condition. There
were days when I had to lie down
during the day. I sent for six bot-
tles of Cardui, as it had helped mo
before. Cardui gave me strength,
stopped the nervousness and helped
me in every way." ... Cardui may
be Just what you need. It can't do
you any harm, so why not try it?
Thousands of women testify Car-
dui benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
|1 a buttle, at drug stores.
———IIMML—IHWMIIW— ■ "" 1 1
He—But d esn't my dev >tion
arouse in you mine sort of feel-
ing for me?
She—Yen—the kind of feeling
that prompts a person to take a
tonic in spring
Lola—I'm sure there are mi
ny girls who c ni'd make you
happier than I could.
Elmer—That's ju-*t the trou
ble. They could, but they won't
Concord Women Meet
The Concord home demonstra-
tion club met for their first meet
iug with Mrs. W. 11. Walker ou
Monday afternoon, Jan. 14 . This
being the cl ubs first meeting since
receiving the new year books ii
was necessary for the home agent,
Miss Willie L Terrell to explain
plan of work as outlined for the
year. Tbe two mnjor demonstra
tious, ' farm food supply and
wardrobe" were outlined for the
part that each woman will have
as a cooperator Food supply
budgets were made thus making
one of the first goals to be met
well under way.
After the business meeting, tur
nip kraut made by Mrs. II A
Neville was served as a study of
the best method to use for brin
irig the turnips. It was found
that the best product was oh
tairied by using the coarsely
grated turnips rather than to
slice them or to make them too
tine Cakes and pies were served
by the hostess.
The club had as guests from
the Caves Springs community,
Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. IJ Rhyne
and Mrs W. A Watson
Raise Onions to Supply
Year Round Need
Mrs. J. A. Penny, member of
tbe Flat Creek home demonstra
tion club, grows onions to meet
the family needs for the entire
year. Sets that may be grown
from seeds planted in the spring
of the year are planted in the tall
These supply fresh onions during
the fall, winter and earlv spring
In the spring she plants Bermuda
plants or slips instead of sets for
eating fresh and for storing dur
ing the summer months. Ber
muda, Prizetaker and Australian
Brown are the preferred varieties
The Australian brown being es
pecially good as a good keeper
and for maturing late.
Last year Uncle SamV^pent
m<.re than $3,000,000,000 to aid
the destreused by providing cash
goods and j >b3
The exhibits nf documentary
evidence, etc., the state of New
Jersey took to the Haup'mmn
t rial 111 led i Ii ree t rucks.
Mrs. C. C. Powell
Buried Jan. 23
Mrs C C Powell suffered a
stroke early Sunday morning
which proved fatal Monday
night Funeral services I;-?Id at
i lie First Baptist church Wed-
nesday morning conducted by
R'v ./ P. O'ive, of Queen City,
assisted by R-* v. W E Barns,
Atlanta Interment, in Pine
Crest cemetery tiy R II Pi
funeral directors
Mrs P .well was born, reared
and lived her entire life a citi-
zen of Atlanta A member nf
i he First Baptist church and a
good christian woman.
She is survived by ber bus-
hand, one daughter, Mrs L C.
Burge Houston-one brother, G.
II Chamblee, Atlanta; five sis
ers, Mrs W. A Boy tin, Cape
Garauder, Mo ; Mrs C M Cor-
rie, Atlanta, Ga ;Mrs G H. Wil-
liam-1, Clovib, N M , Mrs W. E.
Ode, Wills Point, TVxa-; Mrs C.
VI. Pudor, Pecos, Texas—Citi-
zens Journal
Public works administration
claims t > have created 3,000,-
000,000 hours of employment
lien filing 7,000,000 persons.
E ta—1 suppose y"U met a lot
ot Greeks when y u went to
A<benb?
(J ^|—Oh, yes, they have theuj
over there too
Teacher—Johnnie, what can
you tell us about tbe intelligence
ot ant-?
Johntii Well, they can al-
ways fi id the place where you
go for ii picnic, no matter where
it is
Mr. Cole-slaw—Boy, but this
is great stuff where it says in the
Patbti ider tiiat, the Presideut is
^oing 11 hiive four billion dollars
in a lump sum, t> epend us he
sees lit
Mrs ,0oleslaw—I'm glad you
likejhe idea 'Now T wish you
would let me have $4 in a lump
sum, to spend as I see fit.
The Cass County Sun
AND THE
Semi-Weekly Farm News
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY
SI.50
Again we are offering The Sun, your local
county paper, and The Serai-Weekly Farm
News, the best semi-weeklv paper in the
State, at the very low bargain rate of $1.50
for both papers for one year. Don't fail to
take advantage of this opportunity to se-
cure your county and State news one full
year at this redicrlously low price.
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1935, newspaper, January 29, 1935; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340835/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.