The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1929 Page: 4 of 8
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-43A8S OOUNTY SUN
f. IC. A. HAN UK It w. L. liRWIN
BAITGBB & BXrarXN
EDITORS AMD PROPRIETORS.
'•.•tors?: •_.. "... S •.. ' •• "" — •"
THISOASS OQUHTY SUN |mbll«hed every
Tues'lny, In eritert'd ut tho Lftulen D0 t0lli«ft
:i« Soconil OIMis mutter.
■—~r .. ■ v.- -r \z. •
Obituary noticvs and cards of thanks
"•rill be inserted at Five cents pci line.
raths of subscription:
Single copy per year 1.(10:
" six months ' 50 cents
No papers sent out without the cash
In advance.
B. W. M. S.
The B W M S. mat at the
elm roll in tliiir taiju'rtr in mthly
Bible stu ly Monday.
Opened by singing) "Take
Time to be Holy."
Prayer by Mrs. Witlker.
Our teacher, Mrs. J S Tay-
lur lonk charge and y ve Us a
"Very interesting lesson from the
l-nh aii'l Itfih chapters of Reve
bilious.
We were glad to liaVe Mrs
Waller Lai ham join lis
,We have 12 rtczen Irtiit jars
tn be H led l r Bnckner Ur-
jlhatiV Home Anyone wishing
to help wiilv;lhivwork Can get
the jure at lhe church.
We .wish m re of our women
would attend these Bible studies,
We know it would be a great
help io them. Oouie.
Dismissed io prayer by Sister
Taylor. Reporter.
Center Hill Community.
Hail storms is the order of the
day here. Friday night we were
■visited by 3 hail storms which
did much damase to crops and
gardens. Rain breaking: terraces
and washing: land, causing: the
cotton that was recently planted
to have to be planted over. This
makes five hard rains this month
Mr. Vernon Simmons, wife and
baby spent Friday night with
Mr. Shelby Kaufman and wife.
After retiring for the night a bolt
of lightning came down the chim-
ney and shocked Mrs. Simmons
pretty badly.
Gerald Washington is nursing
a crippled hand caused by an ac-
cidental stroke with a plow
wrench.
We notice that, Mill Creek re-
ported the Home Economic
Girls are failures as fishermen.
My goodness Mill ('reek don't
you know that girls can't be
fishermen. Lota of women are
fishers after men, but never he-
fore heard of tbem being fisher-
men. Now if yon want a good
fisherman come get Ohas. Wash-
ington and the fishing wont be a
failure.
We are sorry Mrs. .1. L. Gay is
on the sick list but bope she will
Boon be welf.
Senior League Program.
Subject—The Test of our Edu-
cation.
Song.
Prayer.
Sor/g.
Test—Mildred Henderson.
What do you tbink7—Ruby
Henderson.
Piano Salo—P'rudie Cates
School or College? — Mildred
Baber.
Full round education.—Merle
Henderson.
League Benediction.
DISTRICT COURT.
CRIMINAL, DOCKET.
Frank Harris, possessing li-
■qoor for sale; judgment nisi on
defendants bail bond.
Henry Bell, carrying pistol;
nol pros.
George Brown, robbery with
(ire arms; nol proa.
Oliver Wallace, possessing in-
toxicating liquor for sale; plea
guilty, one year ia penitentiary.
Llardy Allen, aggravated as-
sault; judgmeut nisi on defeu-.
dants bail bond.
.!. N. Weeks, carrying a pistol;
plea guilty, fined $100 and costs.
Mary Lee Young, carrying a
pistol; plea guilty to rudely dis-
playing a pistol, fined $10 and
costs.
Gorden Hall, carrying a pistol;
plea guilty, six months in jail.
Holland Daniel, cutting timber; J
plea guilty. fioed'flO and costs, j
Elmo King and Morris King,
cutting timber; ntd pros.
Rufus Parker, violating quar
antiue regulation*; verdict not
guilty.
■Ravfield Kelley, petty"theft; nol
pros.
" Marvin Walker, carrying pis-
tol; plea-guiltv to rudely display-
ing a pistol, fined $2."}. end-costs.
Son Boy Gorman, carrying pis-
tol; nol pros.
(-lent Wallace, petty theft; plea
guilty, fined $5. and costs, and
10 days in jail.
PEOPLE WILL TALK.
If you listen to all that issaidasyoU go,
You tnayj get through the world but
'twill be very slow.
You'll be worried and fretted and kept
in a stew
For meddlesome tongues must have
something to do—
And people will talk.
If queit and modest, you'll have it pre-
sumed,
That your humble position is only as-
sumed.
You're a wolf in sheep's clothing, or
else you're a'.fool.
But don't get excited—keep perfectly
cool—
For people will talk
And then if you show'the least boldness
of heart,
Of a slight inclination to take your own
part,
They will call, you an upstart, conceited
and vain.
But keep straight ahead—don't stop to
explain—
For people Will talk.
If threadbare yotlr dresSalid old-fashion-
ed you hat—
Some one will surely take notice of
that—
And hint rather sttong that you can't
pay your way;
But don't get excited, whatever they
say—
For people^ Will talk.
If you dress is in fashion, don't think to
escape,
For they criticize then in different
shape—
You're ahead of your means, or your
tailor's unpaid;
But mind your own business, there's
naught to be made—
For people will talk.
Now the best way to do is to do as yotf
please,
For your mind, if you have one, vHll
then be at ease.
Of course, you will irteet with all sorts
of abuse,
But don't think to stop them—it's ffot
any use—
For people talk.
—Author Unknown.
Seflt in by Mrs, Ellen Martin.
When you go fishing you depend on luck, when you l>uy at
the "./IJ" you know you will gel Qt .1 LI 11 and 1 Ul.
ecu?
ieous treatment and apprecia tion of your pah on a
Saturday Specials
70c
L 6 No. 2 caas of Standard Corn
2. 0 cans No. 2 Standard Tomatoes - - 6oc
3. 2-21b cartons of Fancy Desert Prunes ^Oc
4. l-251b sack of Granulated sugar (limited to 1) $1 50
5. l-81b Pail of Swifts Jewel Lard " " 1 !-18
i, ioc
6. 3 Boxes Matches
I
We a,re still paying the highest m arket prices for hens and
eggs. We will have on hand for Saturday amice supply of
fresh French Strawberries> Apples> Oranges, (>ra,pe h wit an I
Banana, s-
MOTHERS DAY MAY 12J KNOW TEXAS
Make her happy by piVltit! her j In the early days of Texas,
your photograph. Special prices ; cattle was s-o cheap th^y weie
for the occasion at Manning's I killed for the hides alone.
Studio, Atlanta, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Banger, Mrs.
35 S Cuchran and son, Charles
Banger, visited Mrs. Clara Hen
fierson, at her son- Whitfield,
'iwuday io Jefft-rs.oo-.
Clubs Meet.
The Home Demonstration
Clubs will meet here in the of-
fice of the Home Dem. Agent,
Saturday April 27th at 2 l* M.
The L >cal Leaders of each of
the Girls Clans will ne expected
to attend this meeting.
Lena Lee Ray,
Co. H. D. Agent.
D H. B i- n left today tn euter
the summer sdcol at Commerce.
IN THE COUV'I'Y Ct)tlRT OF-Ci&S
COUNTY, TEXAS.
Mcy Terrrt, 102!)
In Re-Estate of W. \V. Sherwfn, L>e:
In 1928 there were iiboot. o,
410,107 cilrtH tree* ..f nil kinds j ceased.
in the lower Rio Grande Valley j TotbeSheriffof Cass'Wnty, Greeting:
I You are hereby Commanded to make
Texas has about 600 miles of j
street railways.
More than 537,001)
Mr. Buyer-
It will p«y yon
to come to see us when yotf have
anything to sell or buy for we
always have something that we
can save your money on.
Hughes Co.
Go to Maguolia Filling Sta-
tion when iu need of Tires,
Tubes, and most anything kept
io their line.
Caves Springs.
The farmers are all busy plant-
ing ootton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weeker
and son Hpent a jfew daye lust
week at Marietta viaitiug friends
aud relatives.
We were indeed glad to have
The Vaugban Trio and The
Stamps Quartette with us ut the
Convention.
Mrs. T. M. Heuderson has been
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. E. H. Surratt, of
Linden.
Mrs. W. D. Loper, of Law's
Chapel was Saturday night guest
of Mrs. W. Matt Smith.
Miso Annie Wiggins, of Iitethel,
spent Saturday night with Miss-
es Jessie and Iris Earl Smith.
Mrs. J. L. Harris and Miss Lil-
lis Swinford transacted business
in Linden Wednesday.
Mrs. T. P. Glover entertained
the club girls Wednesday. The
women met and organized a wo-
tnans club. We are striving to
make our club the best iu the
county. We vfere all gbid to
have Miss Lola Blair meet with
us and Miss Ray. We will meet
with Mrs. J. F. Ayers next 3rd
Wednesday.
Mr. .1. A. Stone of New Colony
was last Saturday night guest in
T. F. Glover home.
Mr. ami Mrs. Jeff Grand Bpent
last Sunday in the Robert Gilbert
home at Bear Creek.
We was visited by a very heavy
rain fall followed by a little hail
Friday night.
Dream Pal.
Service by publication in a nevf'slpaper
| for M0 days, the following notfee, in
m wotds and figures, as follows;
IeXaS]
, iii- ! To All Persons Interestedtn said Estate?
homes are served by electricity, j N„ticc h;ls hccn givcn t|m ^lUioner
It is estimated that. 5,000,000 j has filed interrogatories in said Cause td
persons residing in Other Airfer iG. VV. Shelton, a witness fn said cause,
lean states and in foreign cn.fn- ! *ho resitk's in thf '"wn of D?xon- S,a*
i of Missouri, the ritiswcis io which wilr
tries are dependent Urgely upon |be mid upon hpar|ng jn sa}(, antf
the proHti'-ts from Vexas cotton j has also filed an affidavit hi said cause,
fields for their livelihood. wating in substance tltet afl partiet wlm'
! might be interested in said cause au-
vcrselv to petitioner livt outside the
The total poll tux in Texas for
1928 was #1,7:37 01(5
State of Texas; and that a commission!
will issue on or after the Will day after
the publication of this notice, to take
In 1914 Life In-nirnt ce in j the deposition of said witness.
lorcf* in Texas amounted tn j Givt'n un,lcr 111 y hand and official
j*1) 11 f\f\m nfwt t in,in •. 1 scu 1 this April 1st. 1020.
*341,000,000 in 1920 it amnun , , ^ stXnu;y>
ted tn 2,000,000,000 Clerk County Court, Cass Co., Texas.'
An Aid To Aviation
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...
vAftohg of ffic West."
n-fvordi ifl, to Dr. Harvey W.
. Wiley, "mj been nVirkcd by
tne debris of flie rusty can." Just
as the conqi*!*t' of the wide open
space.- cf our fereat West could not
nave been made so r.-ftidly with-
out the pid <if the lmuihle tin can,
so canned foods are contributing
taeir quota toward the couciuest of
the vastly wider and opener
spaces of the tipper air.
For Polar Klyin
When the fT'Santic airliner the
(iraf Zcp|>clni flew across the
Atlantic last fall it was filled with
nreM^'n Mr0f?" which
fno^l ! • tC 1150 flre- ,>ut the
S -T consiited mainly of
sandw'chcs, was occasionally Va-
L.l7,30me w'«:m c™ned foods
hea.cd by a small electric getiera-
"^'hen Commander Byrd, who
ui i'li i -a ■ S®\55ili mMr i
1
will make a valiant attempt to fly]
to the South Pole, hart; to plan
for food for seventy nTen for a-
year and a half, he solved the
problem of a complete and bal-
anced menu by taking alonu huge'
quantities of canned foods. The
canned fruits, for instance, in-'
chnl.-d eighty eases of peaches,
pineapple, cherries, plums, rasp-
J friws, grapefruit, rhubarb, straw-
bemfts and several more. The'
caftited vefljetables consisted of an
assortment of 20,000 cans of to-'
matoes, corn, beets, strinRless'
beads, sweet potatoes, squash,
Peas, spinach, asparagus, carrots,
J? an<:' cvcn parsnips.
The frozen meats taken on this
expedition arc supplemented b/
such delicacies as hot tamales. rev-,
era! cases of ox-tonpue, deviled"
chicken and ham, chilc con came
and assorted soups preserved in*
cans.*
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1929, newspaper, April 23, 1929; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340911/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.