The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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B4NUGK & EBWIN, I'uMiniierii. >
Devoted to the best Interests of the People.
{MuNi ri| <'oii, Per Annual
VOL. 60.
LINDEN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1935.
NO. 17.
From Old Alliance
Standard Files,
(Erwin & Banger Fditora )
Feb. 25,1896.—Perry Goodson
of Sardis, was in the city with
his dogs and the hoys had a
good bunt and caught one of the
biggest wild cats ever caught in
this ueck of the woods. Mr
Goodaon has the best bounds in
Cass.
Mr, John Browning who has
been a resident of Cass county
for the last 35, has concluded in
his old age to move to Western
Texas.
Mrs. Brown, Miss Emma Gra
ham and Mrs. JefT Kasling and
a wagon load of children spent
a day with Mrs Dr. Sloan last
week, and reported a nice trip
Miss Lizzie Boleman of the
Fant postofhce, is visiting Mr
Earp's family this week
Prof J. D Harris, of Viola
Was in town the other day and
gave us a pleasant call.
Our jail has no one in it but
old Anderson the idiot who has
br.en contiod in there for two
years.
J N Simmons, visited rela-
tives in Sherman the past week,
and returned home Sunday
Miss Mollie Thompson, of the
Bear Creek community is visit-
ing Mr I N. Meritt's family this
week.
Mr. J. T Stovall and lady
visited her father at Almira 1 at?t
week
The school taught by Miss
Lonnie Morris, Ht Friendship
closed Friday The pupils
learned rapidly under Miss
Lonnie.
Licensed to Wed.
Claud Roberts and Miss Aud-
ry Welch.
Walter Cole and Geneva
Givios
Raymond Little and Miss
Laurean Melts
R L Stephinsou and Miss
Pauline McCain.
Roy Martin and Miss Bessie
Ruth Stout.
Will D Loyd and Miss Janie
Belle Aheruathy.
B Benetield and Miss Jessie
Little.
Earl Johnson and Miss Beonie
Lee Banks.
Lee Mack and E nuise (3i 1st rap
John Wesley Austin and Es
sie Heath.
A D Allen and Mary Ann
8mith.
Guy Fisher and Miss Nellie
Sbipp.
Bobby—Pop, what is it that
makes corn p«>p?
P'>p—Well, you see, the poly-
gonal starch cells in the corn
are of such a nature as to facili-
tate expanion by beat and to
render it explosive in character
There is a fracture of the parti-
cles along the line of least resist
ance.
Shiloh News
Mr. and Mrs. ./ohu Sellars
i visited in tho home of J. M.
Walker Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lillie Crane of Marshall,
spent the week end with Mrs.
George Owens and family.
Mrs Dewey Carroll, visited in
the home of her sister, Mrs. Mti-
ta Kttuffmau at Cemter Hill
last week
Ruth
[CONGRESSMAN TEXAS]
Social Security Bill
This bill, which ban paused the
House and iH uow in the Senate
contains a provision making an
appropriation to help dependent
Miss
Walker is em-; chiklre0' The St,ite PlaD tn,,st
. . . ,,. i tie State wide, administered by
ployed in Atlanta now. I , . . ,
1 : the counties, and not bp optional
W. II. Hatcher was u ..lur- for each county whether or not it
shall visitor last Monday will give, but must be mandatory
Quite a (Vw young people of on all of the counties. The state
this community wont to a party i must make a financial contribu-
at Mt Zion Saturday night* , No residence requirements
, rn ,, ,, , nhall be imposed. The Federal
Mr and Mrs J. 1 Carroll and L t ,, 1 ^ , an
family attended the Cass County
singing convention at Bear
Creek Saturday.
The .Quarterly Conference was
j well attended, there were people
! from Atlanta, Avinger and
share shall not exceed fG per
child, nor more than one third of
the monthly payments An ap-
propriation of $24,750,000 in
authorized by the Government.
Maternal and Child Welfare.
Its provision provides that the
Southland present. Everybody l Federal Government will assist
[seemed to enjoy the inspiration j the States in promoting the
health of mothers and children
The Federal Government will al-
lot money to the States on an
equal matching [50 50] basis for
this purpose. I he state must
meet certain requirements which
will assure direct financial par
ticipatiou by the state and must
provide the extension and im
provement of local services, co
operation of medical, nursing,
and welfare organizations; ad
ministration services in areas
which lack financial resources
and unions groups in need of
such special services The appro
priation authorized is $8800000.
Crippled Children
The Bill further provides Fed-
eral grants and aid to the states
to help them extend and improve
their services for providing crip
pled children medical, surgical,
curative and other services.
Money is to be alloted equally
among the States on a [50 50]
basis lor that purpose. The
states obtaining such benefits are
required to do certain thing*
construed to tie in the interest of
.
J al sermons which were de ivered
! by Rev. Mnon in the Morning
j and Rev R >binson in the alter
nooo.
Mr and Mrs. 0 in Tollersoa
spent Saturday night with Mr
and M rs. E I Todd
Mi ss Margarete Lemmon of
I Halls speiit Saturday night in
the home of Mrs G. C. Lockett
Mr and Mrs. 7oe Mazt-k, of
Mt. Ziom, ' pent Sunday in the
P. H Si one borne
Mr. and Mrs E C Cromer
were in Linden Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Will McFarland
and children, of Trees, La. visi-
ted relatives here Saturday.
Reporter.
Note—This com inunicaiiou
reached us too late for publica-
tion last week Editor.
Number of Farms
In the county of Cass State of
Texas, as shown by a preliminary
count of the returns of theJSuper-
visor of the 1035 Census Agricul
be confused with health insu-
rance. This part of the program
was strongly recommended by
the President of the American
Medical Association, Dr. Walter
L Bierring, who testified before
the Committee. An appropria
tiou of $8,000,000 is author-
ized.
Vocational Rehabilitation
This section of the Bill is for
adults who are physically handi-
capped. It has for its purpose
helping them to become self sup
porting rather than remaining
a charge upon the public. An
appropriation of $841,000 is
authorized.
Conclusion
This Bill is forward looking.
It is considered a cure all or a
complete measure fur economic
security. It will probably be
amended by future Congresses as
all major legislation is amended.
It, is a beginning for an economic
security which has beeu long
overdue. It does not proceed
upon a destructive theory that
the citizens should look to the
Government for everything. On
the contrary, it seeks to reduce
dependency and to encourage
thrift and self support. I have
not discussed iri this statement
the other features of the Bill re
lating ro Old Age Security and
Unemployment Compensation.
Child Welfare Service
Subscribe for the c'un
the objective. An appropriation
ture, inventory as of January 1, of $2 850,000 is authorized by
1985, is 5,629, as compared with t(l^ Government.
5,841 on April 1, 1980.
The 1985 figure is preliminary I
and subject to correction. Farm The Bill provides for an allot
schedule* for entire District 12 | ment of 10,000 to each State for
counties showed 77,212 farms in j the protection and care of de
1935 as compared with 87,518 pendent, homeless and neglected
in 1930, James A. Folks.
Supervisor of Census.
Cardui Helped Lady
For Nervousness and
Run-Down Condition
"I have takon Cai'dul several
times for weak, run-down condi-
tion and It has helped me," writes
Mrs. Walter M. Coulon, of Forsyth,
Ca. "I was nervous and suffering
from a weak condition. There
' were days when Chad to lie down
during the day. I sent for six bot-
tles of Cardui, as it had helped me
before. Cardui gave me strength,
stopped the nervousness and helped
mo in every way." ... Cardui may
be just what you need. It can't do
you any harm, so why not try it?
Thousands of women testify Car-
dill benefited them. If it docs not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
Va ^ ■ if -V
Silver Grows Scarce
Siiver is growing increasingly
scarce. The American govern-
ment's siiver purchase program,
whereby thousands of ounces of
the metal are purchased in the
world market fr<iu> time to time,
has absorbed much of the avail-
able supply.
In addition, fnreign govern-
ments which hold large quani-
ties of silver, such as China, are
showing disinclination to sell,
for fear that their banking and
currency system* might be dis-
rupted as a result.
The inevitable consequence of
this trend will be gradual apprs
ciation in the value of silver,
aod the more demand out runs
supply, the higher the price will
become. That means much to
the future "f the mining indus-
try, both here and abroad.
The Cass County Sun and Dal
las Semi Weekly News both one
year for $1 50
Cass County Well Rep-
resented at East Texai
C. C. Coavention
Cahs County was well represent-
e 1 at the East Texas Chamber of
Commerce Convention that was
held at Henderson on Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday. Princew
Ruth Ann Henderson of Linden,
represented Cass County, having
been elected from the town mate*
ing the best showing in their East
Texas membership and Conven-
tion registration drive. MiM
Henderson is the daugter of
JudgeS, L. Henderson, Count/~
East Texas C. C. Councilor.
A large attractive float was en*
tered iu the parade, Monday by
Atlanta, Linden, Hughes Springe
and Avinger. Atlanta entered
their 45 piece band in the parade
with ttie float,
Those attending from Linden
were: Judge S. L. Henderson aod
daughter, Ruth Aun. Edgar Al-
len the escorte of the Princess,
Miss Ruth Aon, I). H. Boon, C.
R. Newlaud and wife, VV.C. Horn-
se.y, Dewey Narramore, Ranken
House, Ebb Allbright and Secre-
tary J. U Nelson and family.
Several attended from other
towns in the county.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Had 106 in S. S. attendance
last Sunday which was the best
record we have had in some time
for which we are very thankful,
but why not make it still better
next Sunday, bv every one that
should be in S. S. and other ser-
vices being iu their places.
Had a good crowd at preaching
service at morning hour with
pastor bringing a good Eaetec
message, on "The Light from the
Open Tomb.
There was no preaching service
at the evening hour, as all went
to the Methodist church, it being
tbn last service of their revival.
Pastor went to Kildare to
bring the Baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class. He al-
so preached at Mt. Zion Satur-
day night and Sunday afternoon.
Had 57 in B. T. U. attendance.
Don't forget prayer service
Wednesday night. Reporter.
Geezer—What did the doctor
say about you? Gumbo—He
said I was sound as a dollar.
Geezer—Was that all?
Gumtjo—No. Then he seat
me a bill for #5.
children, and children in danger
of becoming delinquent; this sec
tiou is restricted to children in j
rural areas. In additional allot i
ment of money may be obtained |
in proportion to rural popula
tion. An appropriation of #1,.
500,000 is authorized.
Public Henlth Service
Only 528 of the 3,072 counties
in the United States have full-
time health officers. Preserva
tion of health is a prime necessi
tv for economic independence; I
sickness being one of the major j
causes of dependency. A Fed' r-;
al grant is made tn the States to i
encourage an expansion of the
existing work of the Public
H" >,!th Ser«.ire nn<"l it1 sho'jld nr*
EMPLOYMENT IS HERE AGAIN
Seventy two Bryoe College graduates have accepted employ-
ment during January, and March of this year. We have gradu-
ated and issued diplomas to fortv four; therefore, twenty eight of
those accepting possitions came from last year's graduates. With
in thirty days it will be impossible for us to meet the demand far
Byrne College graduates.
DO US A FAVOR PLEASE
If you know of a Byrne graduateuuemployed that really wanta
a position, kindly tell him to write us, or better still, come to
us.
Would you like to receive our literature describing our t
teen business courses? If so, kindly till in
Your Name
Your Address
BYRNE COMMERCIAL COLLLEGE
Dallas Texa?.
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1935, newspaper, April 25, 1935; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341304/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.