The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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BJLNOEB & ERWIN
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
TltKOASS OGfc'NTY SDN t>nblt«be.l evi-ry
Tuesday, Is entofii't t the Linden nostoiUoo
uh Seoomi 01ns# matter.
Obituary notices and cards of thank9
wil' be inserted at Five cents pei line.
rates or subscription:
Single copy per year $1.00
" six months ' fiO cents
Nopapers sent out without the cash
in advance.
For Flotorial
Representative*
\V« have been authorized to
Announce Mr. W. F. Cox of Ma-
rion county as a candidate for
i'otorial Representative from
tfie .'Jrd dihtrict. composed of
Marion, Cm** and Bowie conn-
tifts, subject, to the action of the
democrat ie primary, July 2(i.
Mr. Cox has spent most of his
lif- in CasH and Marion counties,
and is considered a gigh class
christian gentleman, well' qualU
fl^d to represent this district in
the legislative body, and beinjr
vr(rrtby of the trust.
He was indorsed as a candi
date for this office by the Cass
County Farm Labor Union in
session here Saturday.
He will appreciate your vote
and influence in tbe coming e! c-
t-iou.
i.—■
■■ """
Mmmmmsm
For Public Weig
You will find
keen delight in
Educational Notes.
Several rural districts have on
«campaign to raise the local
tux rate. In order to be in line
lor state aid another yi-ar. a «iis
trict must be collecting a Incal
tax of not less than 75 cents on
♦•ach $100 property valuation.
♦iuite a number have voted a
lax not to exceed one dollar.
Apply to the county judge for a |Friday night.
Hank oetition and be in tiin«- to Mr. H.«rv -v Prunt <i M*r t
SHI1..0H DOTS;
We awoke thU mtir i' c to tl
consciousness that we • re h hs-i
ed with the dsvr<>ing * h*- u:i-
f'ul Hay, which in grettt'v if®**
appreciated, heing plrecee'dnd by
bo much Inclement w^htlier
Tiie IihhIiI) nf till* HPi'li n
reasonably ki • w > t' n<- i-e
being seriously ^i'*W.
We had the pleasure of attend
itiR church la l Sabhuth and eti
joyed listing to a good rermnti
bv o«r pa^11 «• ii fsUb, n ip" s d
charity
Mr. Will McFarland came in
fre■ m Trees last Sunday uud car-
tied I'il'ontfof «>ur riice nod pop-
ular girls, Miff Pearl Key,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. C W.
Key. They weot to Jefferson
and were united in marriage by
ny Rev McCssy lThey wilt
make their home at Tre<g, aud
we wish for them much buppi
ness through life.
Miss /ay Smith of this viei i
ty spent the week e d with
friends in Lodi on her return
home by way of ./eflVrM n railed
t« see her cousin Miss Amie Ke
I'festxn.
Mrs. Ed Cromer of M< Z On
community visited h-r sister
Mrs G, C. Lockett of this sec
lion last Monday
Mr and Mrs Harrv Loi-knti
went Friday last to Trees to visit
the hntue of Mrs Fl.>ri> Maxwell
they returned home Sunday re
port ao enjoyable time.
Di. Dunn of Loi gview was
again *aiirac,ied Jo Shii« li the
past week That looks suspici
i us and' brings about thoughts
nf weddtov hells
Mrs. Andrews our nice acil
efficient teacher visil-ii b**r In .
ther Mr Curswe' nf J• 15' rson
We li iVij tl-- ii uuttioriZ"d to
i Honuuttre Mr. Jo«* Pate as a pan-
jdidatefur reelection as Puplic
j Weigher of precinct 1, subject to
tfie democratic primary,duly 215.
Mr Tare is now Herviug his
j Hot rnrm in this capacity, and
sn far a* wh know, has given
perfect satisfaction to every body.
He promiseH, if elected, to dis-
charge t he duties of his office irj
the HdmH impartial manner in
the future as he has in the past.
Your vote and influence will be
duly appreciated by him.
Licensed to Wed.
E ABrinkley and Miss Flor-
ence Smith
W H IlobeUs sud Miss Genie
Arnold.
Toinuiie Jones end Miss Edna
Hnrd
Lovie Henderson and Ever-
lean Collins.
Wilimm Grundy and Lovenia
Edwards.
Zelus Edmond and Vera Wal
er,
Edmond Smith and Magnolia
Smith
llervie (%de and Emma Green
Rogers Sbeppard and Leola
Banks.
pet your raise ou the assessor's
roll.
visited his pire ts ait Sn
Mr E win Pi nhi of I
■I IV
The County Meet of the Uni- taking a lav nff, a d he and li s
versir.v Interscholastic League
f >r white schools will convene in
Linden on March 22. Let us
make it a great day for the
schools. See that you have en-
tries in spelling, essay writintr,
declamation, debate, and the
other events $
The ('ounty Basket Ball Tour-
ney men t for the boys was held
in Linden Feb. 2. The Hughes
Springs High School won the
championship and the team from
tnat school will con-test for the
district championship at Texar-
k*mi Feb. 16. If you can. go to
Texarkana and boost your Cass
c Minty team.
The Interseholnstic League for
the colored schools will meet at
Fair 'View in Lanier district ou
F^b. J o.
Schools will soon be closing
out the years' work. Let the
teachers 8«e to it that thier reg
i«ters are correctly kept, and
that all hook reports, requisi-
tions and term reports are care-
folly made out, Every teacher
fuould be especially careful to
secure an economic distribution
of hooks. Wee that they are cov-
ered and carefully stored!
There were twelve applicants
f*r certificates at the Feb. exam-
ination. The next examination
w ill be held the first Friday and
ttiturday iu April. Von must
Hie yoar npptigaliou at this of
H-e bv the 2mb of March. Write
to the State IK'parti 'etit of Edu-
•ivfion for Bull«®in I
Miss illie Nelson,! he office as-
hejriin work ugaiu Feb.
i after a long siege pi typhoid.
/ I } L I • > ••ei^ci. nt
'ady are spending part tin
time witli hi-" p-trenls Mr. und
Mrp. I'ruitt.
The Misses Wilua Faot nd
Mlldreci Wallace nf Ll d-n sjr.-ni
the wnek end at the, ho ne of VI r.
and Mrs. Sl-arp Win fi-ld in fin-
(.(immunity.
Enough for the present but
more annii.
Constance.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Cass
County—Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded to sum-
mon Horace Hollis by making publica-
tion of this Citation once In each week
for four successive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, in some newspaper
published in your county, to appear at
the next regular term of the Dis rict
Court of Cass County, to be hnlilen at
the Court House thereof, in Linden, on
the 3rd. Monday in March A. T). I Ml,
the same being the 17th. day of March
A. D. 1924, then and there to answer a
petition filed in said Court oa the 22nd.
day of AuguU A. D. 1!)23 in a suit, num-
bered on the docket of said Court 8040,
wherein Lou Hollis, is Plaintiff, and
Horace Hollis, is Defendant, and said
petition alleging, being a suit for di-
vorce, alleging cruel treatment.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays the Court
that tb« defendant be cited to appear
and answer this petition, that on a final
hearing hereof she have judgment dis-
solving the marriage relations between
she and'the defendant, for cost of suit
and for such other and further relict
that she may be justly entitled to.
Herein Fail Not, but have before said
Court, at its aforesaid next regular term
this writ with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed the
same.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
said Court, at office in t.indetf this the
2nd. day of Feb. A. I). 1024. '
O. flliet ClcrV.
'V • " " ,.-c. r v
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Cast
County—Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded to" sum-
mon Susan Hill by making publication
of this Citation once in each .week for
four successive weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof, in tome newspaper pub-
lished in yourconuty; to appear at the
next regular term of% the District Court
of Cass County, to be holden it the
Court House thereof, in Linden, on the
3rd Monday in March 4 D 1024 then
and thete to answer a petition filed in
said Court on th 27th, d^y of Augu<t
A. 1). 1923, in a suit, numbered on the
dockct of said Court No. 8'MG, wln*r in
Miles Hill, is plaint'ff and Susan Hill,
is Defendant, and said petition alleging,
being a suit for divorce, alleging cruel
treatment. That the defendant has in
the last five years left the plaintiff and
would be gone from one to three months
at a time.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays the Court
that the defendant be cited to appear
and answer this petition, that on final
hearing hereof he have judgment dis-
solving the marriags relations between
i hem, for cost of suit and for such other
and further relief, special and general,
that she may be justly entitled to.
Herein Fail Not. but hive before said
Court, at its aforesiid next regrlar
term, this writ with your return the;eon
showing how you have executed the
same.
Given Under My Hand and the Seal of
said Court, at office in Linden this the
2nd day of Feb. A. D. lftit.
O. G. Hines, Clerk,
Dist. Court, Cass County.
The Parent-Teacbers Aasn
ciation will meet February 14
Mothers and Fathers be Mirt to
come as we have several thin*-
of importance to discuss R*
freshments will be served,* n d
and an enjoyable programme
will be rendered.
It. C. Brusster, of Jefferson
<'it v. Mo., and C. 11. WHIonghbv,
of M. Louis, were attending to
business end visitintr F. L.
Luekel here Saturday uud Sun
day.
"COlju* lis iuw i
ts an finite attack of K- *• .1
'PhoHe FUbJv.ct to •• U;<" fc.
{r^nertiUv in a "rim down" i*ii,.itiiion.
HAIX'S OATATiP.H MK&K'tNIS I*
Treatment eonststlns of an Ointment,
be used locally, urn! a Tonic, which a '
Quickly tkrouRh the.Blood on the M'
eoua Surfaces, building up the Hvaten
a.id making you Imh liable to ••colda.'"
Soiii by drugetsta for over S Teara.
F. J. Cheney 4k Co., ToJ-dr O.
The Face at Tbw Window,
played by borne talent at tbe
opera houso Friday nigbt was
wall attended, aqd greatly enjoy-
ed by everbody. Baeb character
played their part veil, and de-
serve touch praise for the effort
oiumw Jones,and i
Hurl, >f near Warren 6printi8,
wi-re uiitieii hi rn irriage ut the
Methodist parsonage here Sun-
day afternoon, the pastor, Rev.
VV. S. Easterling, officiatiiisr
The W. \1 U wishes to thank
each one who took parr, in "the
play put on Fridav night, also
the MisseH Stanley for such splen
did music, and the boys who as-
sisted in movinsr the piano.
Mrs M. Oriffln, of Queen City,
MrsE Nelson nnd dauehter. of
Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs T M
Cook of Hiifrbe* Springs were
Sunday visitor* in tbe Judge
Nelson home.
FOR SALE—About 20 or .'10
bushels Hmkan cotton seed.
$1.50 per bushel.
2r S W. c. Griffin
3 miles went of Linden
First quarterly conference was
held at the Methodist church:
here Saturday and Sunday. The ;
presiding Elder A T Walker was "
here and preached some splen-
did sermons to appriciative aud-
ieencea.
Renedy for Peacb Borer
Proves 100% Effective
|
i Diamonds
of Malopo
By Victor /?oo<iho
9
I Mr*
A good tale which
grips the interest, dis-
lays deep insightinto
uman nature and
strikes a note of fine
feeling.
Deals with an Amer-
ican, a tenderfoot in a
strange land; a land
•oinewhat like the
western part of the
United State* was *
few generations ago.
Romance and adven*
ture in a country iso-
lated from the direct
action of the law,
where the brave are
daring and the daring
win.
New and Charming
Serial Starting
This Week.
!
EcnacpBnaataaaaBBPn
GOVERNM ENT Investigator*
have finally found an effective
weapon to use against the "Peach
Borer," an insect which has been
causing; an annual loss ot about
?10,000,000 to peaches, plums,
prunes, nectarines and almonds.
"Paradichlorobenzene" is the scien-
tific name of the discovery, but it
is probttble that it will be known
by its shorter and less formidable
name, "paracide."
Two men are jointly responslbl#
for the discovery and its develop-
ment. They are Dr. A. L. Quaint-
ance. Entomologist in Charge, Fruit
insect Investigations of U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, and Dr.
Alvah Peterson, Assistant State En-
tomologist of New Jersey.
The Peach Borer has been one
or the orchardist's most power-
ful enemies. Until the develop-
ment of paracide, the one meant
of combatting it was by cutting it
out of the tree with a knife or
digging it out with a stiff wire.
Hoth methods were expensive,
tedious and uncertain. Oftentimes
these crude methods caused as
much damage as the borer itself
and frequently resulted in shorten-
ing the life of the tree.
The Peach Borer is a white worm
which feeds on the outer layers of
the tree trunk or large roots, and
may be detected by masses of
gitm containing sawdust-like parti-
cles which exude from the trunk
near the ground. Later it becomes
a moth which lays many eggs, but
it Is mm • worm that it if destruc-
tive.
Paracide should be applied la
the fall. Early October is best la
the South, late September for
West Virginia and tbe Oxarlca, and
early September la Ule North. At
these times tbe larvae wftieb would
mature the following spring catt
be killed. The ground around the
tree is made clean and smooth,
and one ounce of the material Is
ftrewn ia a circle that Is every-
where about two laches from the
trunk. It Is covered by a few
thovelfulls of earth which are
patted down by the back of the
shovel and left for at least six
weeks. The earth mound' Is then
removed. Paracide volatillr.es un-
der the ground and forms a gas five
times heavier than air. The gas,
completely encircling the tree,
•■ethers the pest but nnlesa
wrongly applied does ao- damago
ta tbe tree.
Careful records ahow that the
treatment costs about 3' cents per
tree for labor and material, and
that results are nearly 106 per cent
effective. Ia one large orchard 22,-
009 trees we treated by SO maa (a
three days, and ia some 300 trees
examined later ealy oae Barer wvT
fata*.
?
I
Change of
life
"When change of life began
on me," says Mrs. Lewis
Lisber, of Lamar, Mo., "1
suffered so with womanly
weakness. I suffered a great
deal of pain in my back and
■ides. My limbs would cramp.
1 didn't feel Uko doing my
work, and there are so many
steps for a woman ta take on
a farm. I was very anxious
to get better. A friend rec-
ommended
The Woman's Tonic
to me and I began using it
I certainly improved. I went
through change of life with-
out any trouble. I can highly
recommend Cardui."
At the age of about 40 to
B0 every woman has to pass
through a critical time, which
is cslled the Change of Life.
At this time, great changes
take place in her system,
causing various painful and
disagreeable symptoms.
If you are approaching this
period, or are already suffer-
ing from any of its troubles
or symptoms, take Cardui. It
should help you, as it has
helped others.
Sold by all druggists.
Former President. WoodroW
Wilson passed nwuy at his home
iu Washington Sundav moroinu.
A great man has gone to his
reward.
Miss Alice Washington,aueOt,
aunt of R. M. Surru 11 of our
| town, died iu Tetarkana Sun-
day night The remains were
brought hack and buried in the
outer Grove eerovtary tod y.
Tbe Sun extends sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
Sheriff Wallace carried Hern ire
Lockett, colored, to the irisntm
asylum at Hush Sunday, lie
catue back by Shreveport and
brought his daughter, Mis* UPr.
ta Mae, home. We are glad to
learn she is able to walk, after
having her feet Htraighteued:-
NOTICE"
You will save money by g«u*
ting your feed from (iadew
tfritnsftr Cv.
i
i
h
im
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 5, 1924, newspaper, February 5, 1924; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341162/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.