The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
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CASS COUNTY S(
J. E. A. Banger—W. L. Erwin
Editors and Proprietors
The Cass County Sun, published i
every Thursday, is entered at the 11
Linden postoffiee as second class | ty from
matter.
Rates of Subscripts
One Year -
Six Months
Out of State -
00
50
Mauriae Grubbs was honored on
her 11th birthday, April 23rd, by
r mother giving her a lawn par-
dock.
5ts arrived they
rent kinds,
gifts, after
;ames
After all gu
played _
and each
which the
it (tin
w
invited int>
Cards of thanks,
respect ar.d obituai
be inserted at Suan-r
ac
Thursday, May 2, 1940
Miss
es at C
ents, in
nut butter
were 22 cues
;e in cen-
e served
md pea-
There'
ent and all left
len all wei
"unch, Ritz
andwiches.
pres
ishi
ng Maurine many more
hap-
birthdays.
Mr.
fai
ho
, i Miss Jannie Lee Howard, of
Eant [ Texarkana, is visiting relatives
here this were. \
WRI G H T PATM AN ' S
• ixiir
■ I
WE EKiry NEWS -LETTER
— CONGRESSMAN
...^tekasKs
WAR PICTURE who owns stock will be given cred-
A few days before the Scandina- it on his riote, and if the note
vian affair, the Allies suddenly more than paid, the remainder will
placed a large order, on an emer- be paid in cash.
v_
.<*-
' •
gency basis, in the tool industry,
although previously negotiations
had been lagging. No special con-
cessions are made by the Treasury
in deprecaition allowance for in-
come tax purposes to encourage the
expansion of war plants. In one
case where the Allies loaned a large
sum of money for plant expansion,
the Treasury agreed that it would
not be taxed as income.
Manufacturers are afraid if they
build or enlarge plants to furnish
munitions or war supplies that the
war might stop and leave them
holding the bag. Therefore, they
are requiring foreign countries to
protect them against this possibili-
ty before accepting war contracts.
This will greatly help the United
States, if we should need the out-
iSft put of these factories, since all con-
8 tracts are made with a provision in
them to the effect that the United
States government Will come first
in the event of an emergency.
The American plane industry is
having no, trouble obtaining ade-
quate financing for expansion. The
amazing1 progress made by this in-
-^ustry (including engines) over the
#i|*past few ninths promises a pro-
* ductiotf'thstt. within a year, ihc
Germans could not hope to dupli-
cate. Therefore, quite aside from
the blockade, Hitler must win tb' !
year or not at all, if the Allies con-
tinue to purchase our planes. Ob-
servers in Washington look for a
"total war" most any time now,
and there is scarcely a prospect
that the Balkins can escape in-
volvement. Troops sent into Nor-
way were, in the main, young and
inexperienced, indicating that the
best troops are being"heldfor inten-
sive operations elsewhere, proba-
bly on the West Front. 1
MORE LIBERAL CREDIT
The Jones bill to standardize all
farm mortgages at 3%, with 40-
year maturity, is making fair pro-
gress and, after some modifications
\ is expected to become a Is
\ outlaws deficient ' *
permits farmers to d<
recover thfeir propi
years, they,in the
ing it*under JMse.
It
it
nen
fre
JT
of the mea
ed credent
write allWarm,
existence. JitAK
" ' * *■ "iAflj
is s|
Congressman Marvin Jones of
Texas, the farmer's friend, former
tenant farmer, Chairman of the
Committee on Agriculture, recent-
ly appointed Judge on the United
States Court of Appeals here in
Washington, D. C., will remain on
the job until the major farm legis-
lation of this session fs disposed of,
although his nomination was
promptly confirmed by the Senate,
Congressman H. P. Fulmer of
South Carolina, is next in order ot
rank on the Agriculture Commit-
tee and will according to the senior
ity rule existing in Congress, be>
come the chairman when Mr. Jones
vacates his place. This will give
South Carolina the chairmanship
of the Committee on Agriculture in
both the House and Senate, as Sen-
ator "Cotton" Ed Smith is chair-
man of this committee in the Sen-
ate.
The Jones credit bill, if passed,
will prevent a series of foreclosures
regarded as certain within another
year unless prices for farm com-
modites significantly rise.
CONGRESS
Leaders are now planning to ad-
journ Congress by June 15th. The
House has passed all the supply
bills (some in conference) except
Relief and the Final Deficiency.
The Senate, a few days ago, under
its very liberal rules and doubtless,
depending upon the thorough con-
sideration given the bills in the
House and House Committee, pass-
ed 155 bills in one day. A bill to
put a 10 year limitation on claims
against the United States has pass-
ed both Houses.
WPA
Congress is now considering
whether local sponsors should be
required to contribute 25% of the
cost of WPA projects. This is the
present law, but it is claimed that
some cities with a large number of
unemployed cannot meet its provi-
sions.
* "* RE-APPORTIONMENT
Congress has passed a bill to
freeze the House Membership a
435 after the 1940 census and force
re-apportionment on this basis.
Texas is expected to gain one or
ore members of the House
ugh this arrangement.
Irs.jRasin McDaniels, of New
.Stag spent several days here
friends last week.
m
-Air
vSt
W*
GROWN
>SES IOC
r,Y Varieties'
J* f * .<•#•
just takes a Postal,
[fotyiihe address.
Four
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Serf
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8AM
Texas. |f'
In Ite-Guardingship of Henry
Arthur Warren and Laurine War-
r Minors. No. 1444 i
County Court of Cass County,
Texas.
Notice is hereby given that I
Quitman Warr.in, Guardian of the
Estate of Henry Arthur Warren
and Laurine Warren, minors,
| have this day filed my appli-
cation in the above entitled anc
I numbered cause for an order of ti e
County Judge of Cass count j
Texas, authorizing me as guardian
of the estate of said wards to make
a mineral lease upon such terms as
the court may order and direct, of
the following described real estate
belonging to the estate of said
wards to-wit:
All of said minors' one-seventh
(l-7th) undivided interest in and
to the following described land and
premises, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT:
Being 34j£ acres of land in Cass
County, Texas, a part of the Jo-
seph Watkins H. R. Survey about
4 miles N from Linden and de-
scribed:
Beginning on a stone for N. W.
Corner of the B. G. Wesson tract;
Thence North 40 deg. E. 55 1-2 vrs
to the SW. corner of a tract sold
to J. D. Warren by The Texas Iron
Association; Thence S. 80 deg. E.
with J. D. Warren S. line at 662^
vrs; Thence S. with the E. line of
the Wesson tract at 452 vrs to the
NE corner of said Warren tract;
Thence N. 54 deg. 45 deg. W. 884
vrs to the place of beginning.
SECOND TRACT:
Being 25 acres of land in Cass
Connty, Texas, a part of the Jo-
seph Watkins Survey and descrlb
ed:
Beginning at a stone in the E.
line of the Wesson 175 acre tract
124 vrs N. of the S. E. corner of
the above described tract; Thence
East 281 1-2 vre; Thence S. 504
vrs; Thence W. with the N. line
of the Hannah Warren tract 2811-2
vrs for theJNW corner of 3aid Han-
nah Warren tract and on the E.
line of the Wesson 175 acres;
Thence N. with same 504 vrs to
the beginning.
The above two tracts of land be-
ing fully described in a deed from
the Texas Iron Association to Q. A.
Warren recorded in Vol. G-4 page
206 of the Deed Records of Cass
County, Texas, to which reference
is here made.
THIRD TRACT:
Being a part of the Joseph Wat-
kins H. R. Survey in Cass County,
Texas, and described:
Beginning at a stone for corner
the S. E, Corner of the Davenport
tract and the SW. corner of the
Wesson tract; Thence North 82-
30 East 2203 feet; Thence North
7-30 W. 1994 4-10 feet to the NW.
corner of the Hannah Warren et al
land; Thence N. 59-55 W. 2457
feet; Thence N. 86.5 W. 69.4 feet;
Thence S. 8-9 E. 3174 feet to the
place of beginning, containing
148.19 acres of land, LESS two (2)
acres for school house and grave-
yard.
This tract being fully described
in a deed from H. A. O'Neal to
Quitman Warren recorded in Vol.
Z-3 page 178 Deed Records of Cass
County, Texas, to which reference
is here made.
Said application will be heard by
the County Judge at the Court-
house in the city of Linden, Texas,
on the I3th day of May, A. D. 1940.
Witness my hand this the 30th,
day of April. A. D. 1940.
Quitman Warren
Guardian of the Estate of Henry
Arthur Warren and Laurine War-
ren, Minors.
Meet ing of- unusual merit was
planned and called Saturday April
10:30 a. m. at the Ebeneezer '"why have a garden."
school in the Lodi District by He- j actual statistics show I
len Blunt, Jeans Supevisor. are more dogs than milk
The purpose of this gathering just as many dog
was to show how far their P. T. A. Cass County.
had come, and now the all-impor-1 Geneva Edwards was introduced
tant question, "which way shall | as Pres. of the local P. T. A. and
we go?" It I she asked the members of the or-
Their school yard has been beau- i gauization to rise. At
his time
tified with native shrubbery and ! Agent Bradley advanced the idea
wild flowers as well as nursary stock J that he thought the father is a par-
and beds of perennials. The neat- I put just the same as a mother and
ws and j Fri. and Sat. nite May 3-4
iuit trees in j South of the Boader
j With Gene Autiy, Smiley
il
l
i
Burnette
ly painted paneled fence, not only
protects their yard but adds mnch
to the appearance of the well kept
grounds.
Their project for this year has
been a school garden which excells
anything we have seen this year,
from which they have been able to
sell .many plants and vegetables.
On a market table they had onions,
spinach, chard, radishes, cabbage,
turnip and greens. Can you beat
it? With this activity as a basis' la^n was a happy culmination to
this organization plans for their. this inspirational meeting.
why should all of the training b(
left for the latter.
Visitors from other schools ex
pressed themselves as hoping to,
follow this "set up" another yea
Supervisor Blunt indeed deserves
much praise for her well planned
work here and elsewhere in the j
county, today's affair shows that
she does not "follow-up" in a hap-1
hazzard way.
The Fish dinner served on the
project another year, "the serving
of hot lunches to school children.
After being shown through the
building we were seated in the open
for a program with Helen Blunt
presiding.
Group Singing, What He does
for me, I'm on my way, Toiling on,
with Rosa Bell Hines as leader.
Object of meeting—Supt. W. E.
Williams.
Theme—3 Institutions, home,
church and school should be insep-
arable.
Mrs. S. E. Ellington, of Linden,
was introduced who in turn pre-
sented Mrs. B. F. Whitworth, guest
speaker for the occasion, who stress-
ed the object and possibilities, of
the P. T. A. work.
Mrs. Fred K. Laurentz express-
ed commendation for work, dpfle
and planned for thefutur^i.i
Mr. E. L. Jaynfs,
brought a very timely
Other white friends present were
R R. Lemraons and 2 daughters.
Miss Myrtle McCann of Glade;
water is spending a few days with
her parents in the Mt. Zion commu
nity.
• ~
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie White and
family of Texahkana |were visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parks
E. McMichael Sunday.
| Saturday mid-nite; Sunday
) and Monday May 4-5-6
I Swiss Family
Robinson
j
| With Fr^d Bartholomew
Tues. May 7, Bargain Nite
Isle of Destiny
w&h William Gargan and
June Lang
Wednesday and Thursday
May 8-9 Buck Night
Strange Cargo
Wihi^lBfke Gable and
"Crawford
Cass Co. Realty Co
S. E. ELLINGTON, Mgr.
Sansing Bldg. Linden, Texas
FUNERAL POLICIES
Are Available for Your Protection in Time
of Need. See Milton Caver at
ALLDAY-CAVER FUNERAL HOME
LINDEN, TEXAS.
sage on
Patent pcuch with top
handles . . . $1.00
Fabric gloves . . . 95c
^ j.
NOTICE
All who are in debt to the former
pa2tnership of Drs. Davis & Taylor
please calljn and 'see Dr. Davis or
Dr. Taylor and make settlement.
Wc'wili buy anything you have.in
order to clear our books.
Respectfully,
Dr. C. E. Davis,
Dr. O. R Taylor.
9 m
Lapel Bouquets-garden-
ias lily of the valley, vio-
lets, carnations . . . 50c
White fabric slipons
novelty gloves 59c &
$1.00
Frothy collars with lace
or frills . . . many with,
matching cuffs. White,
pastels .... 50c
MOTHER'S DAY
Gift Accessories
Give mother gift accessories . . . lovely little
finishing touches to dress up her every cos-
tume! Our tempting assortment has every
type imaginable... at prices that won't
dent your budget! See our collection . . .
buy for mother today!
"Little" Gifts that look TWICE their price!
Mojud and Phonix Hose
2 thread and 3 thread
SI.00.
'• " rw ;'■■■
Embroidered, initialed,
appenzel types. Pure
linen hankies. White,
eolors ... 25c up
Three-strand gleaming Blouses-White batiste
pearl necklace nicely and pastel chiffons,
finished with smart cool as an evening
clasps . . $1.00 breeze $1.00
BENNETT & GEORGE
LINDEN,
TEXAS
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1940, newspaper, May 2, 1940; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341362/m1/4/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.