The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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CASS COUNTY SUN
3. K. A. BANURK
W. L. KRWIN
BABTGEB Gc BRWIN
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
TUBOA8B COUNTY SUN publlBhud every
Tufbdny, 1b onteroil at tbu Linden uoatolUce
as Second Class matter.
Obituary notices and cards of thanks
(rill be inserted at Five cents pei line.
GOOD ROADS TRIP. icampaings were given to us, and
_ , _ .. , „ • „ _ ' the spirit of their home people in
On ast Monday morning a, ' 1 r
j i wanting to have our road con-
ade , .
nected was in prominence. We
rates op subscription:
Single copy per year $1.00
" six months ' 50 cents
Nopaperssent out without the cash
tn ADVANCE.
ALEXANDER NOVELTY FOUR
AT THE
RADCLIFFE CHAUTAUQUA,
The opening attraction at the
Itadcliffa Chautauqua which is
«ooq to he given here will be the
Alexander Novelty Four. It is
under the personal direction of
Mr. J F Alexander, who has been
a well-known Chautauqua artist
for many years. This company
will present programs of almost
unbelievable variety of instru-
mental effects, which are greatly
enriched by vocal, instrumental
and whittling solos and charac-
ter impersonations.
Startling novelty in the pre
dentation of numerous instru-
ments. featuring solos, duets,
trios and quartets, using the po-
pular saxophones, violin, banjo,
banjo ukele, piano,. Hawaiian
steel guitar and Spanish guitar,
gives this company an'unlimited
number of combination, and the
program given by these four de-
lightful musicians is one that
■'usually requires the services of
seven or eight people.
This organization represents a
new idea in Chautauqua compa-
nies, one that is proving a de-
light to the most critical audi-
ences everywhere. The program
sparkle with novelties and origi-
nality, presenting music from the
classics to the latest popular
numbers, interspersed with qua-
int, dreamy Hawaiian melodies,
played on native instruments.
SInder the competent direction of
Mr. Alexander, this company has
tourtd with great success many
parts of the United .States and
Canada, and has always been
very heartilyreceived.
The Alexander Novelty Four
will make a splendid opening
number for the KadelifFe Chan-
tiauqua. aud every one in this
vicinity is urged by the local
Chautauqua committee to heur
it,, and to bring their families.
Every home should have at !e ist
oue season ticket, in it, for the
program is outlined on thecircu-
Inrs this year certainly is worthy
of our most, hearty support. It
/ will be in Linden June 26-27-28.
WANTED:-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men and women, and children. Eli-
minate darning. Salary $73 a week full
time, $1.60 an hour spare time. Beau-
tiful Spring line. /
INTERN ATI9NAL STOCKING MILLS
Norristown. Pa.
Tonight-
Tomorrow Alright
NR Tablets stop slek haadachas,
relieve bilious attacks, ton* and
regit lata the elimlnattva organs,
make you feel fina.
" Battir Than Pllfa For Uvor 1(1*"
• SSMsSaeSsJ V T.n.
L1NI>EN .D«UG CO
great demonstration was m
by the people of this community
in the way of progress for build-
ing up that spirit for good roads
and enlightenment on what our
neighbors are doing along this
line when twenty-five automo-
biles with one hundred and six
people left Linden at 8 a. m.,
headed for Longview.
Upon reaching the Marion
county line a sigh of relief went
up from most every one, as the
roads had been bad that far, but
there they encountered a good
road, though incomplete, as an
asphalt top is yet to be put on
that road. The iteniary did not
call for a stop in Jefferson going,
but was for the return trip.
Upon reaching the Harrison
county line we were still on a
good road into Marshall. There
we stopped for a short while to
be given an opportunity to bear
from the folks of Harrison v. ^n-
ty in their experience iu securiug
good roads, and we were treated
with a fine talk from their es-
teemable county judge, Hon. .J.
W. Scott, and their very active
and capable secretary of Cham-
ber of Commerce, Mr. Bryan Bla-
lock.
We then proceeded to Gregg
county's county seat, that live
town of Lorigview. Upon lean-
ing Marshall and all the way to
Lorigview we were upon a very
fine road, that of an asphalt
covering, aud which we learned
was one of the oldest roads in
the Stale. Upou arriving at
Longview we began to realize
the spirit that grows up among
the folks in a county where good
roads are had, because we could
not but notice that their lands
were no better than ours but
that the whole road was lined
with some of as beautiful homes,
and lots oi them were brick, as
we saw on the whole trip. Upon
reaching Longview we were tak-
en in charge by the [secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, Mr.
G. E. Adams, and then carried
to the best, hotel in town, the
Magnolia; for our dinner at 1 p.
in.
.1
Following dinner we were treat
ed to another nice talk by the
Hon. H. A. McHane.v, district
attorney of Gregg aud Smith
counties, he having been one of
the original good road men of
Texas, for we learned he had
been county judge of Greggcouu-
ty back in 15)11 wheu Gregg
county began her good road
work. He told us of the expert
ences of the people in getting
good roads and how they were
ready and willing to vote auy
amount of bonds to keep them
rather tbau do without them
now.
As our time was running short
the talks arranged for us by oth-
ers were eliminated. So we pre-
pared to return by going west
of Longview a couple of miles
and viewing a nice club lake. On
our return we encountered some
showers of rain, but they did not
bother our travel over those
character of roads. However,
we did intend to stop at the An-
derson Jersey farm, but the rain
was coming down so that we did
not wait to see the fine cattle,
and proceeded on through Mar-
shall to Jefferson, where we were
taken to the Chamber of' Com-
merce and there given a most
pleasant meeting with more good
talks by County Judge Lewis and
tbe Marion county engineer, Mr.
Warden. This meeting was pre-
sided over by Mr. Uirvood
Schluter. The experience of Ma
non 'v fo!1. •< "
learned we were the last gap to
be voted iu between Memphis,
Term., and Ft. Worth, Texas.
At each of these places our
county judge,Sam L. Henderson,
and Mr. E. II. Greer made appro-
priate responses.
We were rather late leaving
Jefferson, and hated to come
back over our bad roads, but
were well pleased with our trip
and come home with a keener de-
sire for the passage of our bond
issue on June 12th.
Meeting at Baptist Church.
The long looked lor meeting
is u w in progress ut the Bap-
tist church. Services this week
at 8:15 p. m. Dr. Hudson will
come to us on Wednesday night.
Services next week at 10 h. m.
aud 8:15 p. m. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Nex Sunday morning at 10 .
to. Dr. Hudson will speak to
men only at the Court house.
The quartette from the First
Baptist Church, Texurkann, will
sing. Our goal is 100 men at
this meeting. Will you Jielp us
make it a hundred. Pastor.
1 -lb Calumet Baking Powder 30c
Charmer Coffee per bucket $1.00
Queen of the Pantry Flour $2.00
Pure Cane Sugar, 100 lbs $8*25
Tbe Suu is requested to an-
nounce G. W. Coody, of Linden
for local representative of Cass
county. Now, George, as he is
familiarly called, is oue our best
farmbrs, and will ever be found
looking after the interest of the
people. He has been a citizen
of this section for 47 years or
more, and has been found for
the upbuilding of the couutry.
He is qualified for the position
and he desires your support iu
the primary the 20th of July.
The 00th birthday of Mr. A.
B. Bennett was celebrated with
a family reunion, picnic and fish
fry out at the Linden Club Lake
on June 2. All the children
were present as follows: J. E.
nod E. B. Bennett, Mrs. Will
Hill and Mrs «/. L. McCoy, of
Linden, Chariey and George
Bennett of Lnnier, and Art Ben-
nett of Port Arthur.
SPECIAL
FOR NEXT 10 DAYS
Car load of Oats, Chops,
Shorts and
Monogram Flour.
M. DfGIVENS
t b good roftd 'Cnwrksna
V ' .
In the annouuee column you
will find the uame of John It.
Grubhs of Marion county for
the office of Floater for the 8th
Representative district, compos-
ed of Cass, Bowie and Marion.
Mr. Grubbs is one of Marion
county's best farmers, has lived
there for 48 years; held the office
of C ninty Commissioner four
years and has tbe endorsement
of the F. L U. Mr. Grubbs is
before aud he promises if elect-
ed ever look to the luterest of
the whole people, aud ho asks
for your support in the primary
in July.
A MEMORIAL
THERE'S DISTINCTION—tbe
dignity of simplicity and tbe re-
finement of good taste iu design
iu tbe
MONUMENTS '
we offer you. The superior qual-
ity of the grauite and marble
used,tbe substantial proportions
and tbe expert workmanship in-
sures monuments that satisfy
the most critical. Call and get
our eHtimfUes.
Four States Marble &
Granite Co.,
Builders of Fine Monuments
litl•'* I' v.'S Avenue
Arkansas-Texas
NOTICE—SHERIFF'S SALE.
The State of Texas— County of Cass.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable District Court of
Cuss County, on the 4th dny of Jtine A.
I). 1024. by the Clerk thereof, in the
case of Cass County State Bank' versus
R. E. Lee, et a Is, No. 8095, and to me,
as Sheriff, delivered, I will proceed to
sell for cash, within the hours prescribed
by the law for Sheriff's Sales, on the
First Tuesday in July A. D. 1924, it be-
ing the 1st day of said month, before the
Court. House door of said Cass County,in
the town of Linden the following des-
cribed property, to wit:
Situated in Cass County, Texas, 85 4
acres, 6 1-2 m?les W. from Linden, in
the Hughes Survey; being the same land
convoyed to R. 12 Lee by C. H. Davis
and F. W. Albright July 13th, 1918, and
recorded in Ci.ss County Deed Records
Vol. J-4, page 361, to which rcferdnce is
is'here made for a full and compietedes-
cription.'.
Levied on as the property of R. E.
Lee, C. E. Davis and t. W. Albright to
satisfy a judgment amounting to $#M.50
in favor of Cass County State Bank and
costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 0th day of
June, A D. 1024.
V. A. WALLACE, Sheriff.
DON'T
have any repairs made on your
Ford until you figure with ns.
We can Have you money, and
then, besides, ouc repair work
has made a name for itself—"it
stands up,"
Martin's Garage.
Practical
Nurse Tells
Mrs. N. E. Snow, of Houte
1, near Paris, Tenn., tells the
story of her experience «
follows:
"I am 62 years old antf I
have been a practical nurse
for more than 20 years, tak-
ing mostly maternity eases.
One of iny daughters suffered
from cramping at . . . She
would just bend double and
have to go to bed.
TJib '.tan's Tciiic
was recommended to her arid
she only had !•> take about
two bottles, when she hardly
knew that it was . . ., she
suffered i o little pain.
"M y youngest daughte#'
was run-down,, weak and
nervous, and looked like she
didn't have a bit of bloo4
left—just a walking skeleton,
no appetite and tired all the
time. I gave her two bottles
of Cardui. It ,bailt her ua
iind she begart eating ana
soon gained in weight and
has been so well since."
Cardui, the Woman's Tonio,
has helped suffering women
for over forty years. Try fS.
At all druggists'. E m
Profitable Attention
TO BUYERS OF
MERCHANDISE
John S. Morris & Son will contra-
ua to sell their goods at a heavy
discount. Be sure to give them a
trial before making your pur-
chases :
f, "I
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1924, newspaper, June 10, 1924; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340755/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.