The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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CASS COUNTY SUN
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% m *• BANOER W. L. KRWIN
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EDITORS AND PROPWETORS.
TKXUAI3 COUSTV 8I7K published every
Th-fwtay 1 "OtefwJ at the Uad*n SMtoffloc
•tUi.
XATM Of tDBlCBirriON:
SipglA copy per year l.(X>
" tlx mouthf ' 60 cents
No p*pcr«M&t out without the catfa
1b advance.
Obituary notice* uu uidi of thftaki
Will b« ioterted at Five cent* t>ci ....
"Revival Services
In Atlanta
A big revival is izoiot; uu in
Atlanta, Texas, the services In*
lag held under a bis; tent acrns
the street from ttin post office
Evangelists Harry S. Allen and
Koruiit H oUio^s worth of Dalian.
Texas are doing the preaching
and ein^jnec.
Large crowds are in attend
aace upou the service* each day
at 9:30 and night at 8 p m
People are attending froiu sur-
rounding towns and for mlleaout
.hi the couutry. Tbe people Liu
den are cordially invited to come
to the revival.
Wardrobe Demonstrator
Entertains Cro3s Roads
Club and Visitors.
A substantial closet six feet
■long, 18 inches deep and about 9
feet high, built of rough scrap
'-lumber fluished with crctaui color
paper and dark oak facings for a
cost of 35 cents was an interest
•4ng study for tbe club and visitors
at the uorna of Mrs. Raymond
Hall, Class 1, Wardrobe Demon
sttator, on Friday eveuiug June
28tb.
Mrs. H ill did all tbe work in
building this closet. Across the
top of the closet were two lonir
shelves, the upper oue used for
storing quilts, tbe lower shelf for
huts. Just below tbe bat shelf
was a rod extending full lengtn
of the shelf. This rod was used
iorhanging dresses, suits and
coats. At the left end of the
closet were several short shnlves
used for folded garments and
Aboee.
Several club members modeled
different style dresses cut by a
plain foundation pattern.
Mrs. Vance May, assisted by
Mrs. Miss Willie L. Terrell, di
jrected a number of stunts and
fames that were played on tbe
lawn.
The program ended after tbe
hostess assisted by tbe clnb
members served dHicious sand-
wiches and punch to a number
of guests.
W. M. S.
The W. M. S. met in the Metho-
dist church Monday afternoon
with 10 present. Mrs. Harold
Powell reading tbe scripture leg
son from 13 chapter of Mat,,
31st to 33rd verse.
Mrs. S. E. Ellington took
charge and conductcd a short
business session; made some
plans for month of July; Circle
one meets with Mrs. M. L. Hum
phrey next Monday and circle No
3 with Mrs. Macbean. Dismissed
in prayer by Mrs. J. B. King.
Reporter,
Licensed to Wed.
Emmett Turner and Miis
Maxine Washington.
Iloy Walker and Leota Ed-
wards.
Floyd Blalook and Miss Mil-
dred Nix
Clayton Walthall aud Ara-
mer Lee Collier.
E-qual Taylor aud Miss Eibel
Caps.
METHODIST CHURCH King Cotton Crowned
Yes, we had a gracious revival, i OS Soui*ce of Clothing
me that was helpfnl to all who j The crowning of our Sovereign
attended. Two new names w^re Kintr, King Cotton, and a iilimpe
tdded to our roll, for which we
re thankful. Tbe presence and
of tbe yesterday stybs were the
leading features of the Style Pa
cooperation of many members of rade given by the Rocky Point
>ur sister churches is duly appro, j home demonstation club, Wed
elated and in harmouy with tbe uesday, June 26
Machine of Christ Jesus—if we b*
>f Christ we are one family in
-Um, which relationship trans
c uds all biirotry or denomina
nl c-ju-ti I jratlo n, for "We
a''d laborers r,of>/thir wi'.h f} j I"
Bro. McAdams did pome won
Irfrfully good preaching that
{ripped the hearts of his hearers
tod set many to serious think
iug. Tbe value of his preaching
can only be measured in terms
)f eternity.
The siuginsr of our choir and
congregation was a marvel and
an inspiring revelation. Tne
peopleofLiuden certainly can aud
DID sing to the evident delight
of all who heard theru The goo 1
singing can aud will be repeated
every Sunday night. Tbe miisi
oiaus that played tbe piano did
excellent work with the instru
meut. We appreciate the help
of each one that made a substan
rial contribution to the gojJ re
vival
Another increase in S S. at
tendance shows the increasing
interest of our membership an J
that of the public. Aside from
the church itself, tba Sunday
School is tbe greatest factor in
the world to day that actually
strives to help all of humanity to
a higher appreciation of life
through a deeper and fuller
knowledge of God. Why not
give it tbe encouragement of y onr
presence each Sunday morniuJ?
Com"l Give us your hand, you
a-e a|stranger here only once.
Our Warren Springs revival is j
in progress during this week: 192&. and Misa l«>a June Worn
morning service at 11 o clock; t uj^ck and a niece of Mrs. Lacy
rvice at or near 8 o'clock ! viills modeled a 1D33 party
COME, If YOU CAN! ! ,jreMS
Hicks Wommack cave the ad
„ . . dress in the crovvnintr of Kino
Program For Atlanta
Several interesting reading*
were given by Miss Fay Fergu
son and Reda Mills of Avery,
and Misses Higiiins and Aw rev
gave interesting readings on
cotton
Songs used were: "Die Black
Joe," "When You ami I Were
Young Magaie," "Old Spinning
Wheel,'' and other club songs.
The following club women
modeled dresses mode by their
foundation patterns from uotli
ing to seventy five cents: Mes
dames Nugeit K>a*eler, ward
robe demonstrator; Dave Bus
ell's Roy Burnett, Lacy Mills
Elijah Wommack. Robert Ke^se
ler, Morriss Grilfiu, Sai: Kenne
dy Gus King aud Parson Mc
Dowell.
In onr yesteryear dres« parade
we had a baby dree*sevsuty fou
yeurs old;a dress MXty ye.irs old.
modeled by little Betty Ruth
Mills; a wedding dress modeled
by Mrs. Mt-lvin Hicks, made in
1885. Two "Mother Hubbard"
dresses worn fifty years utio;
modeled by Mrs. Albert Kuma^ j
and Mrs. Heid Berry, May Rov
Burnett, modeled a dress of fifty
years ago; a shiit waist dress
was modeled by Mrs. Lauy Mills
worn forty live years ay;o. Mis*
Maradell Walls modeled a dres-
worn fortj years ago. Miss Va
ltria Blankenship modeled L>r
mother's wedding dress made in
1908. Little Keith lliggius
wore a boy suit twenty five >ears
old. Miss Annie Lee Worn
mack modeled a dress worn in
Wardrobe Achievement
The county wardrobe achieve
merit program sponsored by the
Cotton, Willie Grilfiu. The
King's atteudauts were: Bertha
Merle Griffin, Crown Bearer; Mas
Home Demonstration Council,Let- Wommack and McDowell,
will be held at tbe Mount of Train Bearer; Er.helyn Griffin,
Blessing near Atlanta ou Satur I Jeanette Davis, Reid and Jerry
day, Julv 13th. McMichael, attendants; Pages
All home demonstration club were Junior Mills and Leonard
women are eligible [to enter this | Kennedy,
contest. Eich member will wear i
a dress made of cotton material
tbat was cut and fitted by a
plain foundation pattern. The
judging will begin promply at
ten o'clock.
One interesting feature of the
program will he a style review
showing different style dresses
worn during the past century.
Bus routes will bo made to take
care of each community. Tbe fare
will be about fifteen cents.
Basket lunch will be served at
noon.
Tbe public is invited to attend
this meeting.
Miss Vita Holt, home demons
tration agent from Longview
and Miss Maggie Peach, home
agent from Marshall will judge
the dresses,
| BENNETT'S
"Service Stationi
East Texas [
Gas & Oils.
WE DO ALL KINDS'*
° , . Bu^vV'°
Valt'CU\s \>°uuA \°
icV , .in"
,w i b
• I lOt^ * . VvAt^
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i£OF REPAIR WORK.;!
M SATISFACTION '
S GUARANTEED h
i «
COfe"
jta
Hearse and Ambulance service.
R. P. FANT HARDWARE CO
Car Wreck
Sunday Morning
Early Sunday morning as
Miss Margaret Gra Morse and
Messrs Weldnn and J 0 Horn-
?ev were going nut tn the Lnan i
8kelton Luke to hnve breakfastl
with n group of their friends, tbe ■
| car in which they were riding
ran off the dam at the lake. Thei
car turned over twice and waa
badly damaged, Mits .VLirae's|
shoulder wus seriously injured.
She was rushed to Texarkana
where she is receiving treatment j
at the Pius Str. ot hospital. She!
is expected to return home Sun j
day Sho will be confined to
her bed for several weeks
The Horusey boys were not
seriously injured,
HOT SHOTS
Men's Sanforized Overall $1.25
Men's Wash Pants 98c to 2.75
Anklets, All Shades
10c-l5c-!9c-25c
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PEARS FAIR WELL £,
. WITH MANY FOODS
NOT pared pears bat paired
pears is what we have In mind
in this utory because pears,
so sweet and Juicy all by them-
selves, pair off wonderfully with
other l'ruits and foods. You can
make a marvelous fruit cocktail,
for instance, by pairing taem.oft
with grapes. Here's the reci'ie for
Grapes in Nests: Drain syrup
from a can of Rartlett pears, tint
a pale pink and bring to boiling.
Scoop out the pear halves, mak-
ing cases. Add to the syrup aud
siinm^r gently until a pale pink.
Remove from the syrup and chill
Fkin and seed sown green grapes.
Fill the pear halves with them,
and squeeze over a little lemon
juice. Tuck four or five salted al-
monds in each nest of grapes, and
serve icy cold on small green glass
plates.
Marvelous with Meats
Pears pair off with meats in an
equally appetizing fashion. They
will even go Inside them delicious-
ly in this
ICoast Chicken ivit/i Fruit fit tiff-
in,/: Mix three cu;<s dry crumbs
with three-fourths teaspoon sage,
thrce-fourth3 teaspoon thyino,
twee-fourths teaspoon bummer
savory and jalt and pepper. Add
one-third cup melted butter. Then
add one-third cup apple sauce and
three halves of fanned pear3 and
three halves of canned apricots,
mashed. If the mixture is not
moist enough with this amount,
i ore o£ any of the fruits may be
added. Stuff a roasting chicken
with this as usual, and roa^t as
usual. This la enough for a three
to three aud a halt pound chicken.
When making the gravy, aftor the
chicken is cooked, use half and
half milk and the combined fruit
juices.
Try pork chops with panned
pears, and you'll serve It ofton.*
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'V'/vSi.jS
News
Meat
Lovers
JIHEIIE is a shortago this year,
so they say, of two and a half
million pounds of meat. There
are fewer hogs on the farms than
at any time within the last fifty
years, and the largest decrease in
ihe number of cattle that haw ever
occurred in any one year.
Does th^t mean that good meat
dinners are going to become n
rarity? If it doeB, now is a good
time to clip the following menu
for a good meat dinner for six
people which costs only about
?1.50. Fortunately there is still a
lot of nutritious corned beef in
cans, and a plentiful supply of
pineapple. This last is a fortunate
circumstance, too, as pineapple Is
helpful in tbe digestion of meats.
How Do You Like This?
With that preamble, what do
you think of the following menu
and recipes? Wouldn't you invite
some pretty (;ood friends of your-,
to help you eat it? Tbe prices, of
course, are only approximate, an
the costs of foods vary in different
localities, but you'll find them a
fatrly accurate guide.
Chilled Tnmntn m:'I
Smirrkrnul Juice 17t}
Scalloped i'alolnf* w lit
('uracil Iter/ 3,'t<*
Pi r/i ctiim ,Saltid
Raking /Vm lit ; Hinniits 171
SlrmchftTy Shortcake !')$
Coffte nith Cream 10f
f>ralln)>r(t Potatoes with Cornrit
rircf: Riic-o five medium potatoes
thin. P t in a buttered bakin?
dish alternate layers of the pota-
toes, dots of butter (you will need
four tablespoons oI It), and sprin-
klings of salt, pepper and Hour.
Pour over two cups hot milk. Cut
the contents of a 12 ounco can
corned beef in six slices and lay
these on top. Bake about forty-
five minutes, or until the potatoes
are tender, in a .150 degree oven.
Perfection ftalad! Dissolve one
package lemon gelatin in one and
p. third cups boiling water. Add
one cup canned crushed pineapple
(not drained) and cool. Add on*
cup shre.lded eabbaee, one-half
cup sliced celery and two table-
spoons chopped green pepper, turn
into n i*Iat wet pan, and chill. Cnt
in squares and serve on six leaves
of lettuce with a garnish of 6ix
tablespoons mayonnaise.*
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1935, newspaper, July 4, 1935; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340867/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.