The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1927 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Atlanta Public Library.
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Cass county son
"3. H. A. BAKftsKK W. I.. KKWLN
bangbe & erwixt
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
TllEUASS OOUNTV 8U.N (mbllshod every
I'uestlay, Is enteruit at the Linden ooatofflne
a* .Second Clans matter.
Obituary notices and card* of thanks
Will be inserted at Five cents pei line.
ratbsof subscription:
Single copy per year J.00:
" six months ' 60 cents
Nopaperssent out without the cash
In ADVANCE.
Tyler, Texas, Mar. 14.—''East
TexaB on Parade," One of the
bif? features of the first annual
convention of the East Texas
Chamber of Commerce at Tyler
on April 20th and 21st, promises
to be one of the most unique dis
plays ever seen in Texas.
The committee in charge of the
parade has adopted as its slo-
gan—•'A Float From Every
Rounty in East Texas" and each
fUrat will present the principal in-
dustry of the county. In order
to encourage counties at a dis-
tance from Tyler to enter the
paead , o e twelve or fifteen
trucks have been donated by Ty-
ler business firms for the use of
such counties. These trucks
will be available without charge
and is a valuable contribution
to the success of the convention.
Among those counties whicb
have already made reservations
•for a truck in the purade are:
Angelina, to be decorated by the
Lufkin Chamber of Commerce.
A Martin,wagon be used and the
several manufactured products
of Lufkin will be shown. Falls
«ounty will be represented by a
float from Marliu advertising
the hot wells at MarliD; Denton
will show tbeCollegeof that city;
the agricultural resources of Polk
oouuty will be shown on the Liv-
tngston float; Shermon will ad-
vertise the large number of man-
ufacturing concerns of Grayson
couuty; Gregg county will be
represented by a float from
Longview showing the Kelly
plows, the baskets, hardwood
flooring and caskets made iu
Longview; and other counties
are making plans now for floats;
Invitations have been issued
- to over a thousand heads of
large firms doing business iu
East Texas to visit the conveu
ventiou in order that tbey may
have a birds-eye |view of their
territory. Acceptances have
been received from over a third
of this number, indicating a wide
spread interest in the parade.
John S. Morris celebrated bis
75th birthday last week. His
ohildren living at other points
visived him as follows. Dave,
from Austin, briu^iog with him
John Richard, El's boy. It was
so Ed could not come himself,
Mra. Myra Mills, of Burkburnett
John S. Jr. wife aud sun, of Ty-
ler, Jtter, of Dallas, all of whom
wade fathers home very pleas-
aut. Tbey all " departed for
tbeir homes on the 13ib. Such
occasions are always enjoyed
May beayeus brightest sunshine
surround all of us through this
life Papa.
HARVEY HOTEL
SUCCESSOR TO
BLACKWELL HOTEL
Where you will meet with cour-
teour treatment, pleading accom-
modatioas,aud|reasuQable rates.
We Solicit Your Patronage
Interscholast c League
The University I'tterscbolaatie
league Meet for Cass County
held ouo of the most successful
meets of ita history Friday and
Saturday, jiloreschools entered
and the crowds were larger than
usual.
Tbp judges of the literary
events were Prof. Hughes and
Dean Smith of the Collegeof Mar-
shall and .J. K, Johnson of Bow-
ie County.
The following are a list of the
wiuners:
Declamation
Seuior Boys, Rural.
Norris Daughty, Unity, First;
Eldon Patterson, Alamance, sec-
ond; Olio Zimmerman, Union
Chapel, third.
Senior Girls, Rural.
Lena Styles, Cross Roads, first;
Avis Kennedy, Alamance, sec-
ond; Carrie V. Rainey, Union
Chapel, third.
Junior Boys, Rural:
J. A. Goodson, Goodson, first;
George Frost, Union Chapel, sec-
ond; Harris Cloninger Milt Creek,
third.
Junior Girls, Rural:
Lanell Richards, Springdale,
first; Elizabeth Murph, Ala-
mance, second; Pauline Har-
rington, Unity, third.
Senior Boys, High School.
George Hammock, Huffines,
flrwt.
Senior Girls. High School:
Birdie Lou Erwin, Linden,
first; Addean Law, Huffines, sec
ond; Clara Honfeycut, Marietta,
third. This event is contested,
to be decided later.
Junior Boys, High School:
Stringer Womack, Marietta,
first; John Watson, Queen City,
second; Horace Daniels, Huffines
third.
Junior Girls, High School:
Thelma Nixon, Bivius, first;
Aunette Powell, Queen City, sec-
ond; Thelma Henderson, Hugh
es Springs and Merle Henderson,
Linden, tied for third place.
Aritbmatic
Coruelius Sheffield and Charlie
Viard, Almira, first; Josephine
Williams and Kathryn Taylor,
Linden, second; Team from
Goodson, third.
Three It Contest, Rural:
Mary Emma Cloninger, Mill
Cresk, first; J. A. Goodson,
Goodson, second; Erna Fuller,
Almira, third.
Spelling
Sub Junior:
Leita Reeder and Virginia E.
Turner, Hughes Springs, first;
Lillie May Goodson and Viola
Brown, Goodson, second; Vada
Carlisle and Grace Jones, Bivins,
third.
Junior
J. A. Goodson and LucileBrown,
Goodson, 1st; Brice and Dorris
Allsnp, Union Chapel, 2nd; Paul
ine Yeager and Virginia Baker,
Linden, 3rd.
Senior—Annie Hill and George
Hammock, Huffines, 1st; Bernice
Rogers and Sadie Lemmon, Lin-
den, 2nd; Letha Smith and Ber-
nice Rogers. Queen City, 3rd.
Music Memory-
Margaret Helen Janes and
Mable George, Linden, 1st.
Extemporaneous Speech-
Francis Willard Lovelace, Lin-
den, 1st; Edith Williams, Huf-
fines, 2nd; Bernice Rogers, Queen
City, 3rd.
Boys Debate—
Estsl Williams and Vernon
Daniels. Queen City, 1st; Ottie
Murph and Halbert Foster,
Goodeon, 2nd.
Girls Debate—
Huffines lost to Linden. Lin-
den and Bivins teams will have
finals at Linden Tuesday night.
K
Ens ays-
Class B.—Prudie Cates, Lin-
den, 1st.
Grammar School-Helen Whar-
ton, Linden, 1st.
Rural Spboola-rOphelia Shef-
field, Almira, let.
Volley Ball —
Sifuior girls—Huttiues, 1st;
.Queeu City, 2nd.
Tennis-
Queen City 1st in both doubles
and singles.
Play Ground Ball-
Queen Ciqpi, 1st.
Basket Ball-
Senior Girls—Linden, 1st. The
loving cup becomes the perma-
nent property of the Linden
team, they having defended the
title for three years in succession.
Junior Girls—Queen City, 1st;
Linden, 2nd.
Junior Boys—Queen City, 1st;
Huffines, 2nd.
The results in other athletic
events were not available this
week. We hope to have them in
next week.
district court.
District Court convened here
yesterday with Judge Hugh Car-
ney presiding, with District At
torney Wright Pat man, County
Attorney S. I. Cornett, District
Clerk B. F. Whit worth Sheriff L.
E. Stone, and Court Reporter B
G. Eades iu attendance
The following Grand Jury was
organized, charged and entered
upon tbeir duty; B.J. McMillan,
Foreman; J. B. McCain, W. S.
Daughety, V. A. Clements, Earl
Harris, S.N. Echols, Fred Zim-
merman, C. M. Nelson,U. I). Ray
J. L. Fuqua, L. M. Counell aud
T. G. Johnson.
W. C. Taylor was appointed
door bailiff and R E. Blalock
and Lane Curtright riding bai-
liffs.
The following attorneys were
yesterday: H. A O'Neal, Una A.
Hurper and R. II. Harvey, At-
lauta; Wright Patman, J. A. R
Mosely Jr., I. Wheeler and A
L. Burford, Texarkaun; J. II.
B^nefield, Jefferson; J. M. Hen
dersonand.J. H. French. Dain-
gerfield.
NOTICE-SHERIFF'S SALE.
The State of Texas—County of Cass:
By virtue of an execution issued out of
the Honorable District Court of Cass
county, on the 3rd day of February A. D
1927, by the cleik thereof, in the case of
Tht Cats County State Bank, at Linden
vs. C. A. Kirkland & J. J. Kirkland No,
8345, and to tne, 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 April A.D.
1927 it being the 5th day of said month,
before the Court House door of said Cass
county, in the town of Linden, Texas
tho following described property, to wit;
All the right tille and undivided in-
terest belonging torf. A. Kirkland in
and to the J. J. Kirkland homestead of
320 acres, situated in Cass county Texas,
about 7 miles N. 20d West of the town
of Linden, commencing 480 vis. E of the
S. W, corner of \V F Voung, Survey, a
staJ* from which a pine 24 inches in dia
brs S 15 vrs, mkd W S, a black jack brs.
.S 46 l-2de W 19 4 10 vrs both mkd W S.
Thence N 89d W at 480 vrs. past the
said Young corner and at 1,400 vrs a
stake from which a hickory 17 inches in
dia brs. S 40d, E 3 6-10 vrs a pine 22
inches in dia brs S bd E 18 vrs both mkd
EFIVS,
Thence South 1 l-2d W at 1340 vrs a
stake from which a pine 24 inches in dia
brs N 23 l-2d E 1 6 10 vrs mkd E V W
S a pine 24 inches in dia brs S fid E 2
210 vrs mkd W K P W S.
Thence E at 1330 vrs a stake from
which a pine 14 inches in dia brs NJI5d
W 6 4-10 vrs mkd W S a pine 10 inchcs
in dia brs N 4d E 21 3-10 vrs mkd X.
Thence N 4 l-2d East at 1820 vrs to
the place of beginning containing 320
acres of land; levied on as the property
of C A. KitkUnd to satisfy a judgment
amounting to $464.18 in favor of The
Cass County State Bank, at Linden and
costs of suit.
Given under tny hand, this 18tb day of
February A. D 1J127.
L. E. Stone Sheriff.
Subscribe for the Sun.
mm
urw .*• fr
A Dollar Dinner for Four
To devise daily dinners which are tasty and wIioImob^
yet inexpensive, requires never-ending thought and planning
on the part of the housewife. Some helpful suggestions may
be found in the jfpllowing menu, designed to serve four P**-'
sons at a cost only $1.00.
Kraut Cocktail
i Corn Souffle Buttered Whole iVJteat Titl
Spinach and Egg Salad
&
Pineapple Ice
KVERKRAUT juice makes a
wholesome and appetizing cock-
tail. The juice is now canned
separately, costing 19 cents a can. Vi
can, estimated as costing 10 cents,
would make 4 cocktails. Cold and
served in cocktail glasses it gives a de-
cided "flick" to the appetite.
A can of corn for the souffle may be
had for 13 cents. Chop corn fine, add
1 cup milk and simmer ten minutes.
Season, and stir in 1 teaspoon corn-
starch blended with a little cold milk.
Cook a few minutes, then whip ia
yolk of 1 egg and lastly the stiffly
beaten white. Bake 20 minutes in
•well-greased casserole. 1 egg will cost
4 cents.
A can of spinach for the salad costs
Coffee
19 cents, and 1 egg 4 cents.
spinach, mix with mayonnaise ana
serve a slice of hard-boiled egg ort
each portion. A loaf of whole wheat
bread costs 10 cents. Enough coffee
for four persons, at an average cost
of 40 cents a pound, costs aoout 4-
cents.
A No. 2 can of crushed Hawaliarf
pineapple costs 19 cents. Mix VA
cups sugar and 1 cup hot water. Boll
until syrup spins a thread. Add l1
cup cold water, XA cup lemon juke
and 2 cups crushed pineapple. Free**
until stiff.
Total Cost of main ingredients ap-
proximates 83 cents, leaving \7 cents
to cover cost of butter and sugar {of
the meal, and minor ingredients*
' .V,
mm
mimJ . :M
fccaftif J*. + 'a.
Foods Tliat Make
for Efficiency
3£lGII over Mount Olympus, Mer-
*g|t cury, messenger of the gods.
soared with winged sandals.
Now on a mission for the all-power-
ful Jupiter, nov; lo satisfy a whim
of Venus, his fleet form covered im-
tr.easurable distances.
Mythology is full of tales where,
in silver sandals, iiercury aided mor-
tal men in their need for dispatch,
when the world va i much slower than
'it ij today.
This is an age of spetd. Speed
requires efficiency. The ancient
Greek in l is desire for the power to
sp;.n distances in the twinkling of an
eye, drcr.mcd < f a god, Mercury, who
could accomplish this feat by means
of winged sandals. Today men also
long to accomplish marvels in « short
period of time.* But instead of cre-
ating a god with this power, they
build up their own human ellicicncy.
Nature produces what man requires
in every ape. Over in Hawaii, thoiv
> rt!< of n- rr's of pineapple plants*
' 'is rre pr ducing pjrtenpplts. Phjr
n.ians declais tfat there is a wealth
' ' uwfgy in tfic sugar content ol
rrir.rd pineapple ami that the crude
t.i;rc and brunelin aid in digestion,
i :iis making for bodily efficiency.
For generations. Nature has bee«
protl.xirg fine cabbages, and saucr-
i raut has increased efficiency. Re-
cently, kraut juice has been put on
(lie market in cans. It contains large
quantities of lactic microbes In the
shape of a bacillus smaller than the
l ulgar.an yahourt bacillus. This lac-
tic acid, iron, vegetable salts and vita- '
nuns make sauerkraut one of the fin-
est foods for the human body and may
be absorbed from drinking this juics
in the pre-Volsteadian cocktail flass
just Wore dinner.
MOTOR HEARSE.
We now liuvo u Motor Hearse
and cau more properly cure lor
the remains of your loved ones
Day phone 60; night pbone 38
1' ant IIwd Co. Undertakers
Home Demouatratiou Club
met at home of Mrs Kate
GruObs on March 3rd at usual
hour. Presideut took charge of
LO(
Dl
w«el
T|
PEa
meeting ond appointed standing
committees, and stated year
books will be ready by the uext
meetiog on March 17th at home
ol Mrs, 8. E. Ellington. Sub-
j«et, "Milk Diet" All are re-
quested to be present. Had 8
present and some very interest-
ing discussions, though oo difi.
uite progrom was planned.
« Reporter
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1927, newspaper, March 15, 1927; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341341/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.