The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 44, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1934 Page: 5 of 8
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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Born to tor. and tore. Perry
'Burleson, h hoy on 'Ont. 24.
Boru to Mr. aud Mrs. Hara
Burns of fcriutt, a boy on Oct26
Go to B. F. Williams Lbr. Co
for coftins, caskets and funeral
supplies.
Bora to Mr. aud Mrs Bert Oox,
of Red Hill, a boy on Out. 20
Born to Mr. and Mrs Jackson
Dooley, of Mt Zion, a boy on
Oct 22
W. R. Ooker, bookkeeper for
L. II Lacey Co. returned to his
homo at Athens Saturday.
Jim CannOn, of Naples Route
3, was a pleasant visitor at the
Sun office one day last week.
Miss Jeusie Smith is in Dallas
visiting her sistor, Mrs Ray-
mond E'r^y.
Mrs. Mat Smith of Caves Spr
Sues community paid the Hun
office a pleasant vibit Saturday
Born to Mr and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson, of Oarterville, a girl on
Oct. 15.
If it is Quaker Slate Motor Oil
you Want wo have it.
B F. Williams Lbr. Co
Born to Mr and Mrs. Lee Sur
i-utt, of Warren Springs, a girl
on Oct. 19
Mr. and Mrs. T W Wiley,
of near Atlanta, visited in Lin-
den Saturday
Born to Mr and Mrs Harry
Hnugp, of Bear Creek a girl, on
Oct. 24
Born t< Mr and Mrs Jessie
Buckland, of Now Coldnv, a girl
'on Oct 29
(/. W. Duncan of Mt Zion
paid his respects to Suu otlie.e
Saturday
O'Nelson and Mrs 0 G Mines
and son Guy, of Dallu?, t-pent
the week end in the city.
Mrs. L. E Hough aud Mrs.
Jim Sullivan, of ./efferion were
Visitors in the city Sunday
Mrs A R. Erecksou is spend-
ing the week in Texarkana with
her daughter Mrs G. H. Lucas
We have a full line of gUns aud
ammunition. Prices right.
B F. Williams Lbr. Co.
J. 3 L Gay, of near Bivins,
paid the Sun office a pleasant
Visit while in Linden Fridav.
Mr. J. W. Wiley, retdrned
Thursday from a visit to his old
home in Kentucky. He reports
having a good time.
Mrs. L. M. Hart and children,
returned to their home at Crisp
Sunday after spending the past
week here with relatives.
Rev. It H. Womiriack, of Ma-
rietta, spent Saturday night
hero with his sister, Mrs. V A.
Wallace
LijLifrilir:
r~yr-
lUjuljl
iJ"
Hersohel 8urratt aud Fred
Cochran of Houston, have been
spending a few days with rela
tives in Cass county aud trans-
acting business.
Ulric Browniug, of Paris was
hero Sunday to see his mother
Mrs. R. E Browning, who had
been quite sick. We are glad
to report her improving.
LOST! LOST!
One shotgun, with broken
stock, was lost between Flat
Creek and Linden. Finder
please return same to Mabero D.
Humphrey and receive reward.
Mrs Tommie Fater, of Da'lfts,
and Mrs L D. R>gan, Oakland,
Cali , known here as Winnie and
Gerlio Mitchell-, are visitini;
with relatives in the county.
Harmon Reynolds, has finish
ed in the navy training station
at San Diago, Cali ', and spent n
few days at home last week He
returned to San Diago Saturday
He is now rated a first-class
seaman eligible fur ship service
Miss L>rine Walker who is
working at the Loe Humphrey
store, spent the week end with
home folks at Cason She was
accompanied by Misses Linnie
and Lois Humphrey and Beatric
Taylor. ,
Henry Sullivan who has been
here the past several months
accepted & position as vocational
teacher at Ilaskel. Mr. SuUiVan
is a fine young man and will
fill the position with credit to all
concerned. *
The Hi I a Morgan, Company
plaved here all last week to large
crowds, and expressed them-
selves as being well pleased with
their stay io Linden. They
are playing Atlanta this week
It is a nice clean show, well
worth the price of admission.
Miss Josephine Williams and
Cotter E lor spent the week end
in Waco, Josephine with Miss
Kathryn Taylor, who is in Bay-
lor College, and Cotter with rela
tives They saw the Baylor and
A Si M. Football game Satur-
day,
NELSON-SMITH
Henry Thomas Nelson of Lin-
den and Miss Frances Smith of
Douulasaville were united in mar
riage Saturday uighb at the
Methodist parsonage in Douir
lassville, the pastor Rev. Iv. K.
Kuwhing officiating.
Mr. Nelson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. D. Nelson of Linden,
Miss Smith the daughter of Mrs.
C. P. Smith of Douglassville.
They will be at home with the
bride's mother for the present.
The Sun wishes them much
happiness aud prosperity.
Store Room for Fruits and
Vegetage built at Small
Cost
Three hundred containers of
fruits, vegetables and meats, 63
bushels of sweet potatoes, dried
beans, onions, garlic, watermel
Creek Saturday night, Suuday 0hs, tomatoes, irish potatoes
and Sunday night. and a number of pumpkin and
cushaws are stored in the store
, room at the homo of Mr. and Mrs
firkana, spent Sunday in the city | jno Hicks, farm food supply
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L C.; demonstrator for the Dalton
Carl Cates, who has been in a
critical condition in a hospital
at Texarkana several days, was
reported a little better Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs T R Lester and
baby visited in the former's pa-
rental homo near Atlanta Suu-
day.
Rev. D E Sneller and wife
will leavo for Nacogdoches to-
morrow to attend annual con-
ference of the M. E Church
South. Judge S. L. Henderson
will also atteud as a delegate
from here
666
Rev. Davis Fant, of Marshall,
preached to good crowds at Mill
Dr. and Mrs Kitchen, of Tex-
Skelton.
T G. Williams, Sarah Gray
Fant, Emma Leua Early, Wy-
rielle and T. G. Williams Jr.,
aud Boots Etrly spout Sunday
iu Sbreveport and' took in tbe
Fair.
Club.
The frame of tho store room
was built from the lumber io an
old earago, this was veneered
with rock and ceiled with corro
gated card board. The room
aa built will protect the products
from excess beat or
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
and 606 Salve externally, make a com-
plete and effective treatment for Colds.
MOSTSl'UBDY Rkmkdikh Kirawn
Mr and Mrs. J E Hamilton,
■ >f Jacksonville, spent the week
end with relatives near here.
Miss Geneva Goodman who is
visiting them came to be with
Liuden friends during their stay
here,
Cass County Farmers Or-
ganizing Agricultural
Association
In response to a letter sent out
by Farm Agent, M. 0. Jaynes,
and Home Agent, Miss Willie
Terrell, representative farmers
and farm women from 57 school
districts of Cass county met in
Linden, Saturday afternoon for
the purpose of hearing plans
to organize community agricul
tural associat ions.
The meeting was called to or
der aud presided over by county
agent Jaynes. Mr. Jaynes dis
cussed the progress that atrricul
ture and made towards recovery,
stating that much had been ac
complished through cooperation
with AAA, but that much remain
ed to be done, and that t he farm
ers in the future would be called
on to decide for themselves .the
plans and policies to be Used in
further adjusting agriculture.
That they might have a medium
for intelligent expression commu-
nity agricultural associations
were necessary.
Mr. Jaynes presented Messrs.
Cunningham, Hughes Spring*;
Crossland, Bloomburg and Sul
livan, Linden, all Vocational Ag-
riculture teachers. Each of these
men discussed the benefits of the
AAA and expressed their belief
| that it offered the only solution
I to the recovery of agriculture.
They also assured the farmers
that they were ready and willing
as they had always been to co
operate in every way.
Miss Willie Terrell, Homo Agent
speaking for the women declared
that they were more than willing
to do everything possible for tho
success of the recovery program
and that they fnlt that comtnuni
ty organizations were badly
needed.
Expressions were heard from
many sections of the county from
both men and women. They de-
clared themselves and their
neighbors to be in hearty accord
with AAA program and each
representative agreed to call tbe
producers of his school district
together immediately and perfect
the community organizations.
When the local organizations
are completed there will then be
a county association organized
which will affiliate with the state
association.
The delegates, Mrs G G. Shet
ton of Sardis, Claude Conch,
Atlanta and W. A. Wotnmaek,
Marietta, were elected to repre
sent Cass county at a meeting of
The Texas Agricultural Associa
tion to be held in Dallas, Decern
Wei* frrd to fob."
Mr aud Mrs. Henry Thomas
Nelson were guest in his parent
al home Monday.
Mr aud Mrs. y.ihn Storv, and
sous Billie and D.mylass, uf Kil
gore, spent la-t night in the
city with relatives They were
enroute home from Ashdown,
Ark , where they visited Mrs.
Storys son, L B Ford.
— ^ |
Mrs. G. W. Power, Miss Jo
Dell Mason and Mrs Joseph
Power were Thursday visitors in
H D Nelson home
The W. M. S of the M. E
Church will have a Flower Show
November 16th and 17th More
about it next week.
HOW ONE FARMER
HELPER HIMSELF
A farmer accustomed to keeping
records found that It cost 116.50 to
produce an acre of corn. His average
yield was 33 bushels, selling for 50
cents per bushel. On thl3 basis be waa
producing without either profit or loss.
A study of his costs indicated means
by which the yields might be Increased
without proportional expenses. By molt-
ing use of facts discovered at the Ex-
periment Stations, the farmer secured
an Increased yield of four and one-half
bushels per acre (37 Vi bushels. Instead
of 33). By Increasing the yield and
holding down expenses, this farmer
was able to make a profit of six cents
per bushel. _______
\ 1
mm
,^-bWwsv
en mps
Peas
Everybody likca ppa-,. tut
everybody doesn't Urv vv "what
a variety of inexpensive
dishes can be made with them.
Here, for instance, is a combina-
tion of lettuce and peas which
should cost you 1-jss than thirty
ctfnts and serves six persons.
Lettuce and Pens: Saut4 one
medium chopped onion in two
tablespoons butter, dnd then add
tho contents or
2 f/.rt r.f
peas, two cups of shredded lettuce
(about half a head), two ^table-
spoons parsley end one-iourth
teaspoon salt, and cook until the
liquor from the peas is almost
cooked away.
And it costs only about a nicklc
cach to serve to si* people this
succulent
Pea, Celery and Onion Salad:
Combine the drained peas from
an 11-ouncc can with one cup
diced fcolfiry, and marinate in one-
fourth cup French dressing for
about an hour in the ice box. Add
one-half cup sliced onion, arrange
On crisp lettuce and serve.
Thfeo or ^obr f'sots a Person
Even more Inexpensive to cook
and serve aro these
English Peas: Add one and a
half tablespoons vinegar, one and
a half tablespoons sugar and two
tablespoons crushed mint to the
contents of an lt-ouuce can of
peas, and simmer gently for ten
minutes. Costs about twelve
cents, and serves four.
Parsley Peas and Carrots: Heat
the contents of a No. 2 can of
peas and carrots, and drain off
most of the liquor, saving it for
roup the next day (an additional
cconomy). Add two tablespoons
butter, salt and pepper to taste,
and a quarter of a bunch of pars-
ley, finely minced. Serves six and
costs not much more than twenty
cents.*
Pens Oddities
rY"'HERE is nothing more dell-
I clous than little peas from a
can. They have been picked,
garden fresh, rushed to the can-
nery, and sealed in cans with all
tlieir pristine flavor intact. But
did you know that there are odd
dishes of which poas are the basis
that combine them with chicken,
for instance, in a way to make
your mouth water? Here is a
roclpu which you should remem-
ber:
Chicken and Pea Shortcakf,
Make a white sauce of three
tabic -poons but(,er, tbro* table-
spoons flour, two cups rich milk,
the liquor from an 11-ounce can
of peas and one teaspoon salt.
Add the contents 'of a 12-ounco
ca.ii of chicken, cut up. and tho
peas, and heat. Just before serv-
ing, add one slightly-beaten egs
yolk and one teaspoon lemon
juice. Serve on tiny buttered
split, baking powder biscuits, and
top wiih the other half othe
biscuit., buttered. Serve's sight
Hberall:-
If You Can't Walt
But if you can't wait for tho
second course of your dinner for
these delicious peas, serve them
in the following soup for which
you can uao the larger peas.
Pot aye Longehamps: Add tw<j
tablespoons chopped parslos and
the drained peas from a No.- 2
($1, to two tablespoons butter in a
:'arge skillet, cook gently for five
minutes, and press through a
sieve. Make a roux of two table-
spoons butter and two tablespoons
(lour, and add slowly tb3 pea
liquor with enough milk to njake
two cups. Add one chicken bouil-
lon cube and the pea pulp, cook-
ing all till smooth and creamy.
Add one-half cup rich cream, and
reason well with salt and pepper.
Serve with a spoonful of slightly
pa! ted whipped cream on top.
Sel ves five.*
ill
You can cure your meat in out ice plant vault. Our men
at the plant will give you full information on the cost,
which is mighty little. You get better flavored meat, no
loss from spoilage, and you can kill any time.
ill Megs Ssoi'eSy In
Amv Weather
No matter how warm it is, you can kill your hogs and
put them in cold storage without any danger of loss.
The low temperature of our vaults quickly removes
body-heat and prevents loss.
U. §. Meeonimends
C©Id Storage
The U. S. Government bulletins say: "Warm, freshly slaught-
ered pork carcasscs should be chilled to a temperature between
34 and 40 degrees within 48 hours after slaughtering. Bacteria,
which may cause spoilage if their growth is not checked
promptly by chilling, arc often present in the tissues of the
hog. Meat as it ctues will normally develop a more uniform,
desirable flavor if it can be held at an even temperature of
about 38 degrees." In our vaults your meat is held at this
even temperature. .
Southwestern t>ns & Rleetrie fM*\
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 44, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1934, newspaper, October 30, 1934; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340892/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.