The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 15, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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EDlTm AW PROPRIETORS.
+11K CASS OOUMTY SUM paMlsbed «te*y
TnMf. 1* «tmd M the liodao ooatodiM
— Seoond am artto.
,
utmoi lOIKIirrtON:
Single copy per year I-00:
" lit mootbi ' 60 cent*
No papers sent out without the cath
In ADYANCX.
Obituary notice* and cards of tbanka
vill be iaserted at Five cent* pet line
Supervisory Matters
Id my round* the past w*#k
testa were given at Aviogor,
Pruitte Caen. UockSprings
Holly Springs, Center Point.
Kildare and Center Hill. Mont
of the classes in tbesHHcbooln arp
below the median for standard
schools in arithmetic and read-
ing. Some of the third and sec-
ond grades are low.
It is too mach to expect that
6 year old children pans to the
2ud grade in one short term,
Some of them cannot write or
spell. Let teachers not attempt
too much with these little fellow.
Be thorough. Do not pta* them
to the higher grade unlesH you
are eure they can do the work
Be careful you give A'e and B'h
on monthly grades. Watch your
course of study aud do not at
tempt too much.
At Cass the primary teacher is
making and using some fine les
eon plan. Mrs Raioey at Bloom
burg hand me an excellent plan.
I will mimeograph it and pans it
r n latter. At Center Point the
12nd grade is in two division*.
The upper* division scored well
Buster Salmon in the 4th grade,
Aviqger, made the highest score
in reading for the grades in that
school.
Are you using auv kind of work
books or note books in your
school? Have you ever used
them? If not, you have no idea
what a help they are. Teachers
need tools in order that they do
better work. Elave you talked
-to the parents about tbetn? If
you have planned any kind of a
community meeting and wish the
supervisor to help in any way,
let me know. I can be at only one
place at a time. I had an iuvit a-
tion to a banquet at Bloomburg
Armistic evening. It was impos-
sible for me to go.
Are you teaching or simply
bearing recitations? There is a
difference. Ho you teach the
pronunciation, meaning, and use
of words along with your spell
ing? It is worth the time. Have
you looked over the spelling
plan sent out? ,
There in to be an educational
publicity meeting nt the Atlanta
High School Auditorinm, Friday
evening, Nov., 18th, sponsored
bv Sopt.,M. E. Irby and bis corps
of teachers. All are invited.
I do not believe ball games
should be played between school
on raid week evenings. Above
all, do, not take time ont for
these games. I doubt whether it
is the proper thing to play Inter
School Games oftener than twice
a month. Let us not go wild on
athletics. We are critised much
for this.
When I cateh up with the scor
ing of tests, you will find them in
your school box in the County
Superintendent's offices. Call on
me. if yon think I can help you in
anv way.
These notes are especially for
teachers, trustees, and patrons.
.1. L. Lovelace, Co. Supervisor.
Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Anthony, of Pruitta Lake * girl,
• a.rnv'8
W. M. S.
The women of the M. K church
observed their annual week of
prayer and sell denial the past
week, the following public pro-
grams being given:
Nov. 6 11 a. m. Mrs. J. L.
Lovelace—-Leader.
Theme—The Lord, my refuge.
Prelude, devotionals, Hebrews
13:5 0. !
Song—How firm a foundation
Psalm 91—Mrs. Jno. S.'Morris
Life of Esther case—Mrs. A. M.
Peebles.
School at Searel -Korea—Mrs
J B. Davis.
Volunteer pravers.
Song—Open Thou mv eyes—
Mesdames Humphrey, Baberaud
Hail.
McDonell Institute—Mrs Wes
ley Morse:
Dormitory for girls—Druesilla
Cates .
Offering.
Song—More Love to Thee.
Dismissal Prayer—Mrs. J. D.
Lowe
•Wednesday. 6:30 p. m.
Mrs S B. Ellington—Leader.
Theme— Prayer.
Song—Sweet hour of prayer.
Devotionals, Matt. 7:7 14.
Prayer—Leader.
Musical reading; prayer—Mrs.
Barber.
Scripture promises — W. M. S
Teunysous view of prayer—
Johnnie Lewis Lovelace.
Song—Open my eyes.
Prayer—Mrs. .Ino. S. Morris.
Sharing experiences concern-
ing difficulties and experiences in
personal prayer. Offering.
Service of remembrance for
Mrs W. C. Taylor.
" The Lord's praver in unison-
W. M. S. Elect Officers.
At its regular buniDess meet-
ing the Wouiau's Missionary So-
ciety elected the following offi
cers for 1934!
President—Mrs. W. Moree.
Vice Pres —Mrs. I E Lanier.
Treasurer—Mrs S.E Ellington.
Cor. Sec —Mrs. M. D. Humphrey.
Supt. Publicity—Mrs. T P. Hail.
Supt. Christian Social Relations—Mrs.
J. I- Lovelace.
Supt. Supplies—Mrs. S. L. Harper.
Supt. Children—Mrs. J. D. Lowe.
Supt Study—Mrs. S. L. Henderson.
World Outlook Agent —Mrs. S. I. Cor-'
nett.
Recording Sec.—Mrs. John S. Morris.
White Leghorns
Pay the Bills
Mre. S. M Wells, poultry
demonstrator for the Caves
Springs home demonstration
club, made a profit of $275 05 in
cash and a flock of 145 pullets
and 13 roosters that are still ou
the yard but not valued in this
profit. The average cost of feed
per dozen eggs produced was 7o.
The averagq(eggs per hen for
the 165 bens in her flock for
the year whs 173 E-tch ben
made a profit of £1 66
Mrs. Wells says: "Mv hens
have.paid me well considering
the low prices ibis year. I have
been in the poultry business for
two years and find that it wi
pay. We have-bad -all of the
eggs and chickens for meat that
the family wanted -I have-, paid
for a cook stove ar d for a built-
in kitchen csbioett and for
painting tbs three rooms, and
also bought my olotbes and paid
part of the grocery bills.
I have bad one cemented .floor
added to one of the bouses. I
am net as .wall -fitted for this
business as f weuld lute to be,
hut I think that one should grow
.in the poultry business and not
go ioto it ton dtuob at the be.
tfiiiolt'g
. W. Pint Dies of
Stomach Ailment.
Mr G W. Pant, 63, died at
the home ot his sister, Mrs J A
Dodd ot Lanier Sunday evening
fiom a stomach ailment with
wbioh he has been puttering for
time Burial took place in
Friendship cetneterv Monday
evening at 3 o'clock, with Rev
R H. Oouelius conducting the
funeral service. The large crowd
attending the funeral and the
profue floral offering evidenced
the esteem in which he was held
by people of this community.
Mr. Fant was boru in South
Carolina, hut moved to Texas
with his parents when one year
old. He served two terms in the
Texas Legislature, hut most of
his life was spent in (arming
He has been a constant reader
of the Sun for the past 50 years
Surving is his wife, eight chil
qren, five brothers and two sis
ters to whom the Sun extends
sincere sympathy.
Ever Ready Class Social
On Tuesday Nov. 8. 1932; the
beautiful home of Mrs. C. >E
Fajrner was thrown open to tbe
Ever Beady S. S Class.
The lovely living room was
beautifully decorated with ''hry
santhemums and autumn leaves.
A cheerful fire added to tbe
warmth of our welcome; after a
few minutes passed in .pleasant
converse tbe bouse wan called to
order and we were led in prayer
for peace commemorating Arm
istic Day by Mrs. Ellington. Mrs
Henderson then read lnaiab 32:
15 18 arid James 3:4 IS for our
devotionals. the tbniuH being
'peace; she ended with a beautiful
tribute to our beloved teacher,
Mrs.'J, B Davis.
ResolutioiiH regretting tbe loss
of Sister Davix, who is leaving
us Was read and adopted.
The goal of our 6lass for the
1932 was reached.
Sec. Teas., reported a slight
balance on hand. Tbe class then
elected officers for the new year,
as follow*:
Teacher, Mrs S E Ellington;
assistant teacher, Mrs. J. S
Lovelace; president, Mrs A S
Cates; Sec Treas , Mrs, Jno S
Morris; Mrs. Morris was also ap
pointed reporter. The class then
discussed.plans and set a goal
for the new year.
We then bad a thankful con-
test and Mrs Baker was agreed
to be tbe most thankful woman
and Mrs, Henderson had lean to
be thankful for. Mrs Ellington
then presented her with a pack
age to increase her thankfulness.
Mrs Henderson was so thankful
she then.presented tbe gift toMrs
Davis, who was endeavoring to
express ber thanks when Mrs.
Henderson again stepped for
ward and presented ber with a
beautifully pieced and guilted
quilt; also with a quilt top which
was made by tbe ladies of tbe
cbnrcb with their names embroi
ded on it.
Tbe hostess served us with delici-
ous refreshments, after which we
reluctantly departed, each ex
pressing great pleasure in being
there and regret at losing Mrs.
Davis.
Mrs. Art Hefner and little son
and Mrs. Haskell Lane were wel-
come visitors.
We understand the Methodist
appointment for Avinger has
been changed, and one of our
former pastors, R"V I 0 Dent,
has been sent there. We are
glad to waloome bim back to our
cu.untv.
WAIT*
—FOR—
SANSING'S MONSTER
PRICE SLASHING
SALE
STARTS THURSDAY
AT 8:30 A. M.
Greatest Values Ever Offered in Com Co.
PIG GIVEN AWAY
BE HERE
SEE OUR DOUBLE PAGE CIRCULAR
"*V
Case Oounty Vote on President and Governor.
Roosevelt
Linden .418
Kildare 68
Lanier 87
Bear Creek • 68
Callaway 68
Avinger 135 .
Hughes Springs 333
Hermitage 38
Marietta Ill
Dalton 60
Cusscta 20
Bryans Mill 116
Anti 69
Douglassville 143
Springdale 62
Queen City 176
Atlanta ,„640
Huffines 66
Viola ...24
Bivins , 6t5
O'Farrell 33
Roacb 34
Bloomburg 130
Cass tio
Lewis 1 S
Cornett ,, 40
Concord 32
Red Hill 67
Doss , 31
Cross Roads ...; 60
Totals 3135
Hoover
37
19
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0
14
33
(I
13
0
6
3
6
18
11
63
0
1
4
0
0
1
0
1 :
l
o
o
0
_1
224
Ferguson
867
62
8l
69
62
. 104
234
34
. > 1W
44
8
72
59
122
62
. 141
410
23 '■
24
' .09
• ?
32
lott
47
14
34
32
07
28
_
2527
Bullingtoti
65
28
6
13
41
103
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- 61
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31
IV
>«'" 111
156
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Kitchen Mixer Makes Better Cooks
An inexpensive Kitchen mixer which niixt-s batter,
beats eggs, kneads dough, whips cream, mashes pota-
toes, squeezes oranges, whips mayonnaise anit does
many other kitchen tasks is making many good cooks
better ones.
Thorough mixing is so important in many foods
that even the best cooks sometimes have difficulty.
With this new kitchen mixer, called '
Mixmaster. all the uncertainty dis-
appears. Even " amateur " cooks
are finding Mixmaster a big help.
Since Mixmaster first came out a
year ago the demand has been phe-
nomenal. Thousands and thousands
of these handy machines have been
sold, at the low price of $18.76.
Recently an improved Mixmaster,
which is portable and can be car-
ried in one hand from job to job
in the kitchen, has been put on the
market at $19.75. Both models can
be furnished with electrically driv-
en meat grinders, knife sharpeners,
and can openers. Southwestern Gas
& Electric Company ha* a Mhcnia.i
ter on display, and their manager
says he will be glad to demonstrate
it to any one.—Adv.
Ad No. 371—2 columns x 2\ inches—6Vi Incite*
TO the People of I Constable Denr, was alrnllii.g
Cass County in the wo >ds the Other day and
The Red Cross membership ten.up on a hunrh of roloreH
drive ia now on; the .quota lor gentlemen bo >tiog crap?, aod
Cass county is 1000 member, .$1 l"ld 'hem to report to Hquire
for a membership; half of this Crow; but lh*y failed to do it,
stays in tbe county In the an^ he went out and brought
early part of 1931 the Red Cross tnetn in, and was fined; but they
gave Cass county;$8,2o4 in.mon
ey, 3 car loaHs "f flour and a car
lead of clotbing; in return for
this we gave the Red Cross j them says:
$71 50. Every one.wbopossibly j Mr- D^nr?"
can should become a member
art our needy will be eared for
again this winter.
8am L Hendftrion,
Chairman of Counly Chapter.
J. W AM'iay is having a neat
little residence built west of the
J. T Blaokweil home. >He and
bis wife ar*i>o(b getting feeble
•nd thought it adVTstbtfl'to leave
tbe farm and get nearer their
.Cfcildfen.
had no money was ordered t<
thn larm, and Mr, Dear told
them to come, on, when one of
wh«r is your rar
And he says, "bit
the road," and he walked them
out.
Tbe connty has four mofe to
fend until th* ir fine aorl cost
are paid; trorn an ^entfoioiral
atand point better take any old
thing than teed tbetn and pay
•Qt good money.
- - •
Jt. ^ ;
, x.. ,
Ralph White, «( Mt.
Pleasant apentbunday b#T« with
ber parents Mr. aud lira* H H-
Moylion
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 15, 1932, newspaper, November 15, 1932; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341109/m1/4/?q=Fant: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.