The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 12, 1927 Page: 4 of 8
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tJASS COUNTY SUN
.... ?T -j . , _■,.■ ,!-•-■ >■
. U. A. BANGER W. L. KltWIN
SANftER 8c SEWIN
EDITORS AKB PROPRIETORS.
—... ,. •• ?;*•■ ",y^ 1 .: :x^. r
TIIKOA.SS UOUttTY SUN published levery
Tui)s4 y, I# etitW6d atfho Liuden nostbfllcn
as Sucoutl (Jlhsa matter.
Obituary inSttos a*d cards of {.banks
#il I be inserted at Five cents pel line.
ratbsW subscription:
Single copy pet year 1.60:
" six lAOtttbs ' iO cents
Nopapers seflt tfiit without the cash
in ADVAKtB".
:
he
A
I
IS f
Farmers Shoft Course A&M
College July 25*30.
There flan been a program ar-
ranged for th« battftWs who are
Interested in aKHttiHtttre and ex-
ten tloo wuvk. IMf. UiE.S. Uol-
land, Chairman ef the Agricultu-
ral Commit tee of tbtrTexas Bank*
ei*H Associations, Houston, Tex.,
^ issuing tho iiivitatiou to all
ban kern to be present.
Thin program and conference
of bankers has lieeu arranged
for the first two dayo of the
Short Course, Monday and Tues-
day .1 u}y 25 & 20. flee or call
Counter Agent or Home Deth.
Agent for reservations.
A one way fare has been at-
fautted for this trip. The Bast
Texas Special will take us to the
College und bring us back.
C. L. Littlepage. Co. Agent.
The citizens of Hughes SpringB
Will staue a good will tour of the
county, extending invitations
and promising a hearty welcome
to everyone to be with them at
Hughes Springs July 10 20-21 to
help them make this the greatest
short course ever before. A.
splendid program has been pro-
vided for the three days that will
be beneficial to all Interested in
agriculture. There will be plenty
of recreation, pleasure and infor-
mation for all.
This good will committee will
consist of as many citizens of the
west side of the county as about
20 automobiles will e«rfy, and
the fotlttf will be from Hughes
• Springs, Pridfly. Julv 13. Leave
Hughes Spriugs at 7 a. ra., first
stop Avinger, Jefferson, Linden,
Atlanta, (lunch) IMoomburg,
Queen City, Douglasville, Bry-
an's Mill, Marietta, Naples, Oroa
ha aud Daingertield.
i: m
Intermediate B. Y. P. U.
Subject—The Mission of the
Church.
1. ltatpsttktction, Group Cap-
t&ins—Witnai Whorton.
2r. Twofold1 mission of the
church—Pauline Yeager.
3. The chureti owgbt tr '
itself pure—Nola fcell Thomas.
4f. The church' ought to train
every member—H o an e r £e 11 e
Gtubbs.
5t The church' ought to teach
every member—Sarti« Lemmon.
6. The church ought to help-
fcbfc Wift&k—ObetJa1 BJarvey.-
7. The church ought to restore
the way ward-^Mahel (George.
8. The church'ought to be a
band of brothers—Mattisou
McMiehael
9. The-chureU'oujshtco he the
center of our lifb-*ChT,istfde Har-
per.
10. Two- ftjndir of Feoplb—
Katbryn Taylbf.
Let each' member* be present
promptly at Tn-'JO'p-
Heportkr.
V. O. Surrtott Hud wife,.of Ty
ler, were here Sunday tb see his
fttther, J. A\ Surrstt. Their
sons, Chester and \*auce return-
ed home with them alter a weeks
h t*.
Linden Wins One and
Loses One.
The Linden ball team won its
twenty-first game without a 'loss
last Friday evening eVe'&iOfc by
defeatiug •Kilda'Te by a BCrtre of
8 to on the b'OHne lot.
On Sunday fi^euing they Vrent
dofrn to Marshall and \Vas de-
feat^ for the first tialA this s6a-
soft t>y the T. •& I1, team Of that
City, tfee score being 0 to 0. A
ntoftibet Of the Linden Tans ^-ent
with the team to Marshall and
they all say tttir boys should
have won this gamte alsti, as they
otit hit and outplayed the other
team, btifc Were unable to put the
runners hWobb. They got iO
hits to Marshall 5, nearly all Of
the scores of thft l&ttdir .team be-
ing made on errors.
Linden hasatiae team t&lB jrear
and we all should be proud Of it
and hack-it up in every way pos-
sible. Not many teams feVer
won Si games in a row without
a single loss. The Marshell cr8W
acknowledged Linden has the
best teatn they haVe played this
year. Our boys ate anxious to
play them again, feeling; sure all
the breaks will not go dgaiast
them next time.
New Gin at Carterviita
Work ha9 been progressing
splendidly on the new giu being
erected at Carterville by Messrs
R. P Pant and H. C. Grubbe,
They are faotV ready to install
the maelliubt'y Ua sooti as it ar-
rives. It is sflid it Will be one
of the best jrlns in this section:
when completed.
The Wednesday SeWing Club.
The Wednesday Sewing Club
beld its second meeting at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Skelton with
Mrs. Andrew Nelson ttfld Mlsfl
Merle Womack as joint hostesses.
During the business session
Hiss Corinne Henderson wafi
elected Parliamentarian, and
will gitre at each meeting a short
discussion of Parliamentary
rules.
The Club decided to hold the
meeting on the 20th with Miss
Myrn Sheffield, and this will be
an all day social affair. The'
committee appointed to arrange'
and plan for this day was Mrtf.
O. G. Hines and Misses Mn!ry6
Givens, Hattye DuuCaltf and
Callie Barbee.
We were g?atf to wel6orn'e into
our club ms members Miss Lena
Ray, Mfss COTinne Hpnderson
and Mrs. H. N. Sheffield. We
were very glad' to have with us
also Mrs. G. f' Nelsou of Dallas.
The boste *es Served delight-
ful refreshments.
The next meeting will' be #tth
Miss Marye Givens and Miss
Kathryn ('hadick at the ht>m^
of Miss Givens.
Reporter.
F. S. Club.
The club met with Mesdames
Naframore and Allen in regular
biisirtesw session, after which a
plteaHaa t sotiial chat was enjoyed.
The entertainment committee
garveus a hibt Chat a social of
some sort ib beltvfc planned and
will be aunonticbd'ati next meet-
ibg.
Mrs. C. C. RPaVriN has request-
ed that the club me?t' iu her
honie riptft Thursday at; 3:30
p. in. Bring yonr rt'ork and
make it a'protitabls as w eH'as a
pleasant afternoons
ItepOft^f.
Mrs. C' H. Glover and' chil-
dren returned to their hntttb in
DAingerfield Sunday, • after a
week's visit in the H. M: Wallis
hODW.
CITATION BV PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS; To the
ShertfT or a'ny Constable of Cass Co'iinty,
Greetings:
Yo'n are'hereby commanded to surn-
nion ifaick GYeeVi by making publicutioih
eft tViis Ci'tatHon once in cach v«eek for
fdtir successive woeks previous to tlifc
Vetu'rn day ^e'reof, in some ne\Vs'paper
published in yctar County, to appear at
die next regular term of the Dis't'ric't
Court of CrsS CcWinty, to be hold en at
the Coflr't Hdifee tftefeof, in Linden, 'ofe
Ae flest Motfday in September A. D.
lYtS7, tfle Sdme being the oth day of S'eii-
tember A. ti. then and there to
answer a petition filed in said court oh
the? 11th day JYify At D. 1927 in a
suit, niinibfete'A on the docket of said
fcouet Nd. wherein Dessey Gteen is
Plaintiff, arid Jatek Green is Defendant,
tind said tystWoti alleging; Being a suit
for divorbe, PlaititiW represents that she
is a bona fide Vesi'dent df Cass County
and has been tor more 'than six months
preceding the 5ft 1 iWg of this petition anti
has reside'd in the State of Texas for
more than twelve months; that she and
defendant We're lawiullV tnairrted in 1010
and lived tdgether until February 1920,
at which date the defendant abandoned
plaintiff and Went and liVed in adultery
With other Women, and delehdant has at
ho time sinte he left het been back to
See plaintiff; Plaintiff ptays for judg-
meht dissolving the bondb of matrimony
lor Costs of sliit and other relief.
Herein fall not, but liaVe before said
Conrt, at Its aforesaid rtext Regular term,
this writ with Voiir tetliirn thereon,
Showtng HoW you have executed the
Same.
Giveri Under ttiy Hand and the Seal of
paid CoUrt, at office in Lib'den, Texas,
this tile 11th day of July A. D. 1927.
i3. F. WliitWortll, Clerk,
bistrifct Colirt, Oafei! County.
If yoti Want a bed room suite
anyisolor and at the right price,
see Faut IiardWare Co.
-rrr'Ti i - ■ r
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, To the
She'riff or any Constable of Cass County,
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum-
trton Rosie Green by making.publication
W this Citation once Jin each week for
four successive weeks previour to the re-
turn day hereof, in some newspaper pub-
lished in your county, to appear at the
next tegular term of the District Court
of Cass county, to lie holden at the
Court House thereof, in Linden, Texas,
on the First Monday in September A. D.
1927, tile same being the 6th day of
September A. D. 1927, then and there to
ansWet a petition filed in said Court on
the \&th day of February A D.f 1927,
in a shit, numbered on 'Me docket of
said Cdurt No. 8728, whereih, uiizah
Green is plaintiff, nnd Rosie Green is
defendant, and said petitl'dii alleging:
Being a suit W divorce. Plaintiff rep-
resents that fee has been fof more than
12 months next preceding tlie filing on
this suit a bona fide ihllabltant of the
State of Texas, and has resided for more
than six month's in Cass tbunty, Texas;
that he and defendant wele married in
1906 and liveti together liiilil 1016 when
they separated witholtt cause on the
part of the plaintiff and have not lived
together since tliat time; that he and
defendant have lived apart for a period
of ten years.. Plaihtift prays for judg-
ment dissolving the Ucinds of matrimony
and other relief.
Herein fail not, but have before said
Court, at its aforesaid next regular term,
this writ with your return thereon,show-
ing how you have execllted the same.
Given under my hnhd and the Seal of
said Court, at office ili Linden, Texas,
this the 11th day of jiily A. D. 1927.
B. F. WHITWORTH Clerk.
District CouR, Cass County.
Highest market price paid for
chickens.
J. F. Mitchell
CITATION ON APPOINTMENT
OF TEMPORARY GUARDIAN.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, to the
Sheriff or any Constable of Cass County',
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to cause
to be published for ten days exclusive
of the day of publication, before the re-
turn day hereof, in a prwspaper of gen-
ef&l circulation, which has been contin-
uously and regularly published f« r s
period of not less than ope year in said
i Cass County, a copy ot the following
! notice:
THE STATE OF TEXAS- * "
To all persons interested in the wel;
fare of J. R. Hedges, a ma'u of unsound
' mind. You.will take notice that R. Yj
Salmon was by tlie County. (Court of
, porary V--r—:— r- — ,,—~
' ward, which appolntnient will be made
I permaneni, linleii the saihc sli'ail be
i Successfully contested at the next term
i of said Coiirt comtiiencifig on file First
I Monday in. Augusl A. D.1927, the same
■ Ijeing tlie lst<ai(y of August, A. D. 192/,
at the Court Hohse thereof, in Linden;
Texas, at whicli time all persons (inter-
ested in tile Welfare of( said ward may.
I appear and cont&St such appointment, if
' they to desiie.
Herein fail not, but have before said
Coiirt, at rts aforesaid h'ext regular term,
this Writ with your return tlie.reon,
sliowiUg hdw you have executed the
same. t . , ,
(Jiv'cn tinder my hand and sea|,of snid
Coiirt, at office in J.inden, Ttjxas, this
the 2nd day of July A. D. 1921 .
LUCIDE STANLEY, Clerk,
■
County Court,^Cass County, Texas.'
I hereby certify that the a,bove and-
foregoing'is a true aqd correqt copy of
the original Writ no$ In thy hands.
L,. E. STlif^E,,.
Sheriff;Cass County/Texas'.'
J. b. Logwood; of 01Farrellj
was 6 i our streets yesterday.
Some Fish Geography
....jVC *. V -'..V i '
"\\Y
cC. 1
rilN*a
WIDn
haddock
had
Kino
AAACKeUb
SALMON)- <S'cW",#
iL *
1
4 FlfER Nicholas Appert's inven-
ZV t?Cih 61 canning saved sailors
* m frofrt the scourge of scurvy by
providiii'^ thetu with garden foods and
/fesh meats, the sea returned the
compliment by sending deep-sea
dainties to people who live far in-
land. Today there are thirty-five
varieties of fish products canned, and
the housewife finds at least as many
rabfe ways of using them.
people of every race live in the
United States, and they have brought
tWeir liking for their native foods with
em. Consequently we have "finnan
addie," French Caviar, sardines, and
anchovies from the Mediterranean
chiefly as appetizers in various re-
types for hors d'ocuvres. But much
of the fish labelled "imported" comes
from under the jurisdiction of Can-
ada, with which country the United
States has a friendly agreement about
fisheries. Canned haddock, c&tfi hi-
ring, mackcrel, sardine#, $ad, and
shell fish are largely east coast indus-
tries; salmon and tuna fish ar'd canned
chiefly on the west coast.
In all fish lore the sardine has the
most curious history. Guiglio Tren*
ffii
Ha
tino, an Italian, begad preserving pil-
i chard minnows on thtf Bland 6f Sar-
dinia about 1850^ He called them
"sardines." FraneA' Spain and Italy
began to put up fH&ste minnows too,
and small sprats 3^ well. In Norway
they can mussa rfrid,sild fish atld'cafl
them sardines. In'Maine and in Japan
the fish used are small herring;' in
California, a species of pilchard,'and
in other countries various kinds of
small fish. It will be seen that there
is no such fish as a sardine. As a
matter of fact the kind of fish canned
as sardine? does not matter much;
lit*.-quality depends on the way they
are canned. The little fish arc so
delicate that they must be handled
with great care. The general proce-
dure is to behdad, clean and wash
them, fry then?'fir. deep fat, drain, pack
them caretqjly in flat tins, arid fill
the tins with' oil.
Oysters, so often the housewife's
stand-by for a cocktail, soup, or scal-
lop, ai'e pot up' chiefly in Maryland,
dowti the Atlantic coast to Florida
and around tlie Gulf of Mexico.
Along the north Atlantic coast they
were once abundant, but now must
'.bC artificially cultivated, and fresh
jdysters bring stph good prices in
(easterrt cities that it does not pay to
<ian them.
Who has not tasted, and asked
for clam chowder? Three kinds of
clams are packed1, the hard and soft
clams of the Atlantic coast, aSd a
Pacific coast specie^, the razor clam.
• Shrimps, crabs, and lobsters make
the foundation for some of the inland
housewife's most attractive and nu-
tritious salads. Sh#imps are canned
chiefly In States , bordering on the
Gulf of Mexico whflre they are abund-
ant Only the tail is eaten. Canned
crabs cAihc mostly frbm the Norfolk
and Virginia cbast and from Japan
where crabs arie plentiful arid the
people #ork for small wages to can
them. Iiobsters are caught in traps
or pots along the North Atlantic
coast, and brought alive to the can-
nery, boiled for about thirty minutes,
and their meat taken from the shell
in as large pieces as possible.
Only a beginning has been made
along the sea coasts of America in
preparing and canning anchovies, al-
though these beautiful, snjall fish,
blue-brown and silvery white, are ab-
undant along our coasts. The-Mediter-
ranean' is- famous for atWhAvies, • the
industry 4'f picas', and spicing them'
being mainly carried on pear its
shores. Anchovie",.are an ancient ap-
petizer. They were a favorite at Ro-
man banqUets in early times.
Caviar^ the faiiious Russian tidbit/
recently occome familiar in American'
stores ami markets, was originally
made from roe of sturgeon, but now
excellent' caviar, made from the roe
of salmon, codfish, herring, or white
fish, can be bought at lower prices.
The tftiha is a splendid game of the
mackerel species which wis not uscf
for canning until 1903. In that year
A. P. Half hill, a sardJhe canncr, near
San Pedro, faced frirffjcial ruin be-,
cause of the failure the sardine
run. So he turned" fs't.iina fish, find-
ing a means of preserving them bv a
special steairt process. Cannerl with'
fine salad oil, the tuna attained so
great a popularity that it,now stands,
third in the value of all1 our tinned
sea foods. Its flesh resembles chicken.
,!s °/ten cal'cd "chicken of the
sea ant?, is served manv times in place
of meat. Creamed toast, or in
salads it always finds enthusiastic
favor.
Salmon is a story tiy'jtself. Most
°C world's salmon is put up near
the mouths of four bt the lon.-;e,t
salmon rivers: the Yuf:on, the Col im-"
bia, the Frazer, and the Copper.
Canned salmon is used Jjaktd, in soup,"
cold m salads and sandwiches, fried in'
hors doeuvres, and in many other'
ways. Like some1 other sea f«sh, it
contains iodine, so n-cessarv to the in-'
land dwell-r. avd in focd value, as
well as popularity ranks first among
sea foods. ,
It would be hard to find a house-
wife who does not keep at Icqst a'
few cans of this'foftd on her'shci dC'
W'Ms' ' ' t'iW{
T™"'1
. r y :if'.''
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 12, 1927, newspaper, July 12, 1927; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340764/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.