The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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CASS COUNT* BUN
J. K. A. BANOEtt W. L. KRWIN
BANGXB ft SOTX2T
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS,
TIIKUASB COUNTY SON pobUlhet) eterj
Tuestay, Is •nlxtftd l the Linden co toflic«
u Second CI Me nutter.
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Obituary notices and card I of thank*
trill be inserted at Five cents pet line.
ratbs op subscription:
Single copy per year 1.00
" Six month* ' 60 cent*
Nopaperssent out without the cash
In ADVAttcB.
District Court.
CIVIL SOCKET.
State vs R Odentb.al, et ale,
suit on bond, judgment for plain
tiff for $300.
Cornelius Wafker va Edward
Walker, divorce granted.
Freeman Epps vs Flossie Epps
divorce granted rtnd custody of
minor children awarded to de-
fendant.
CUIMIN'AL DOCKET.
R.>.0denthal, transporting li-
quor, judgment- nisi on defend-
t? its appearance bond and alias
capias for re arrest, bail fixed at
$7,500.
A. C. Adams and E. T. Jenkins
Jr.; possessing liquor,withdrawn
and ordered filed in two counts.
James Scott and Albert Hen-
derson, manufacturing liquor
and possessing still, withdrawn
and ordered filed.
Joe Hedges, burglary, with-
drawn and ordered filed.
John Smith, swindling; Horace
Harmon, aggravated assault;
Bachall Graves, carrying pistol;
Hubbard Bossier, drunk in pub-
lic place; nol prossed by County
Attorney.
L. L. Linson, swindling, mo-
tion to quash informtion sus-
tained.
Robert Stephens, aggravated as-
sault, guilty; fined $o and costs.
Willie Washington, assault to
murder; withdrawn and ordered
filed.
A J Woods, petty theft, plea of
guilty and fined $10 aud 10 days
in jail.
R B Allen intimidating laborer
plea of guilty to simple assault
and lined $5 and costs.
Art Hall transporting liquor,
sentenced to one year in pen, on
each of 3 counts, sentences to run
concurrent.
Virgil Snelgrove, petty theft,
guilty, fined $10 and 5 days in
Jail.
Cecil Stanton antf,Claud Good-
win. burglary^plea of guilty to
petty theft and each fined $10
and 20 days in jail.
Bill Graves, affray, guilty fined
$5 and costs.
Edwin Hammock, selling liquor
guilty and sentenced to 5 years
io pen with sentence suspended.
Bert Luccous, petty theft, guil-
ty and fined $25 and 60 days in
Jail.
Will Howard, petty theft, guil-
ty; fined- $10 and 5 days in jail.
Jamie McWilliems, burglary
over $50, guilty and sentenced
to 2 years in pen in 2 counts,
terms to run concurrent.
"i ^
M**W
NOTICE,
This is to iafornr the public
that we have sold our interest in
the firm of W. H. Hays & Co. to
Mr. W. H. Hays, who assumes
all indebtedness >if the firm, and
all accounts due euid'firm are to
be paid to him.
J. F. Avers,
P". L Henderson.
If you bave flu or a cold get a
jar of Nu mo-cide at Ford Drug
« ..
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PATMAN ANSWERS
BLACK.
In answer to tbe Honorable
Eugene Black's political adver-
tisements printed iu a number of
the newspapers of the district.
Wright Patman has forwarded
to him the following reply:
Texarkana, Texa*,
April 6tb, 1928
Hon. Eugene Black,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir: In my opening
speech at Hughes Springs, I did
not make any personal charges
against you and shall not during j
this campaign. However, I did j
make charges against your offi- j
cial record. Your official record,'
I think, is public property and 1
have a right to fully and freely
criticize it.
1 am ready to back up every
charge that I made at Hughes
Springs with proof. I sent you a
copy of tbat speech soon after it
was delivered. I shall continue
to furnish you copies of ad vertis-'
ing matter distributed by me, or
with my consent, in this cam-
paign, in which your name or
record is mentioned.
You have accused me of mis-
quoting your record. If I have,
I am sure tbat you will be glad
of an opportunity to correct me
in joint discussion before an au-
diance of your constituents. f
shall be glad to afford you tbat
privilege.
Among the charges I made
againetyour record and which I
am ready and willing to substan-
tiate are tbe following:
1. You were the only Democrat
in Congress from Texas, Oklaho-
ma and Arkansas that helped
tbe Republicans outrage the
American People in the French
Debt Settlement; you voted to
give France over $4,000,000,000
and to place tbe debt upon the
backs of tbe American people.
France owed International Ban-
kers, her own people and the
United States Government. If a
loss was necessary all creditors
should bave borne a proportion-
ate loss. Only the American tax
payers were asked to take the
loss by your vote on this bill.
2. For six years, you opposed
Farm Relief Measures and did
not change your position until a
New York banker suggested tbat
you change and then you voted
for the very bill that you had
bitterly opposed. For years,
you turned down the pleas of
constituents to vote for this
measure.
3. The Vatetead Act passed tbe
House July 20, 1919,, without
your vote and'you have not, by
your votes, been true to the
cause of Prohibition and you
failed to defend Prohibition when
it was attacked by its enemies.
4. You voted to allow freight
rates to be raised $60,000,000
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Watch Our Bulletin in Window For
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
i
We want your Hens as>d Eggs.
Hens 17c. Eggs 17 ic.
mimmm
a year in TexaW, or $12.00 a
year for every man, woman and
child.
5. You voted to help the He-
publicans destroy State Lines
for the Railroads, thereby vio-
lating one of our most sacred
and cherished principles, State
Rights.
6. You have favored charging
the farmers 5 per cent interest
on farm loans and ex-sfervice
men 5 per cent interest com-
pounded annually on their own
money but let France off with no
interest for five years and tben
otrty 1 per cent for the next ten
years.
7. You voted to Hallow East
Texas to be discriminated
against in freight rates.
8. Your offioial record disclos-
es that you opposed Woman
Suffrage at every opportunity.
9. Yon voted for the enlisted
men in the army during tbe war
to receive $25.00 a month in-
stead of gSO'.OU a month in tbe
face of tbe fact that many army
officers would receive a!moot
$25.00 a day.
10. *ou voted to give $10
000,000 to help feed Euro
$50,000,000 to furnish flour
war contractors in adjusted co
pensatioa but opposed granting
adjusted pay to tbe soldiers.
11. You were the only mem
of Congress who voted agai
righting a wrong perpetrated
ex service men. Your attem
ed explanation of this vote
correctly states tbe recorded pr1
ceedioge*
12. You bave favored big
WHaltb, Wall Street bankers and
foreign countries in preference to
tbe true, liberty loviug. hard
pressed, Americans of your own
district. ,>
You bave accused me of being
unfair in my speeches and adver-
tising matter. If I am unfair,
the Congressional Record is un-
fair as 1 am quoting from that
record. I have not and will not
misquote your record but you
tbat you meet me in joint dftf-
cussion and let. tbe people be thtf
judge of which of us has misquot-
ed the record.
If you fail to meet me, 1 shall
take your failure as an admission
of the charges and will so cotf.
tend to the voters of thin district.
Since you Sre a public official
and we are both candidHtes for
Congress, a public office, this let-
ter well be made public.
Yours very truly,
Wright Patman.
may expect me to continue to ex-,
pose your record as by j Cart^He 0^7^.
the proceedings of Congrfess. |
The best way I know of, to en-' The Carterville H. D ddb'
able the people to get all the 'h® regular monthly meet-
facts and get tbem straight and ing at the bome of Mrs. J. C:
correctly is for us to have anum-1 Sieger.
her of joint discussions. The is- Tbe subject was "The preprfr-
sues between us cannot be pro- ation aud correct serving a pro-
perly discfissed1 in a newspaper perly balanced dinner "
controversy. I am taking this A delicioua dinner was pre
oppo?tunity to invite you to part>d by tbe members of tbe
meet me in thirty or more joint club aod 8erved to lbeffl H|jd
dicKUMloQ., 'a;; th„„ husband, aud «v,r«l
ter tban the 1st of June. If t-he
time to commence is not" suitable '
suggest another date. |. Ml" W RaH ve - most
In spite of any denial- you interesting and instructive lec-
might make, I reiterate my ture OD serving meals.
charges and am ready to back After a short business sessitrh
tbem up by the records. These au interesting program Witfj reu.
records 1 frave and will be read dered. Tbe next meeting will-
by me in all my political speoch- be at the home of Mrs. Wilson
Greene, tbe 4th Monday of
April.
en and I here and now invite you
to meet me with the assurance of
an equal division of timn and
ample opportunity to answer my
charges.
Since you charge me with min
Reporter.
Died—Mr yim Jones,bged 69
near Linden, Saturday Jim
was one of the o]«J ttntefs, Aud
quoting yoor record. whMi I de i ,nrii
ny, lf *el that ftiri --
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1928, newspaper, April 10, 1928; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340935/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.