The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 15, 1927 Page: 5 of 8
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local intelligence
Dr. A. CroHBley spent last
week in Ft. Worth with his son.
" 'V Ws^ «• WW •..-*.*
Try Mullets for breakfast.
Nelson & Baker.
E J. Boley, of Jefferson, was
:in the city yesterdayk
Cotiu.B and Caskets at Fant
Bros Hdw Oo.
Night Phone No. 38 or 67.
Mr. Jim Skelton, of Van
Zandt county, is hefP visiting
relatives and friends.
,/ust received a full line ot
Puriua Chicken and cow feed.
Taylor Grocery Co.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Hubert
Kirkland, of Warren Springs, a
boy on March 14.
Plenty good grade Linolium
at the right price at Fuut Hard-
ware Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cates
spent Friday here with her par
euts, Mr. aud Mrs. Ben Barbee.
All kind of lumber for sale.
See S. W. Hatcher, at the Un-
ion Store.
Miss Muitd Molutire,.. of
Hughes Springs, yieited her
mother, Mrs. D H Humphrey,
:here Saturday aud Sunday.
Miss Pauline O'Kear, of
O'Farrell, is here working in
Mrs. Page's sewing parlor.
... ■
Fresh shipment Airy-Fairy
Flour just arrived.
> Taylor Grocery Co.
Mr. Wesley Morse and ton
Raymond, of Derry, La, speut
the week end at home.
Good young farm mule for
sale; medium size.
S W. Hatcher
Mr. Ben Garrett, of Marietta,
was here to see his slater Mrs
8. D Luusford yerterday.
Pure Minnesota Triumph
seed Iri^h potatoes, $2 75 per
bushel at Taylor Grocery Co.
Contiactor Hartley, of Atlan-
ta, was held up and robbed on
the Atlanta-Sbreveport High-
way Sunday.
Laca Household Lacqueroid,
Furniture ond floor paint, all
colors, easy to apply and dries
in a few minutes. For sale by
Fant Hardware Co.
Misses Myrtis and Halcyon
Cates, of Union Hill, were week
end guests in the Lee Hum-
phrey home.
Chicken Dinner Sunday
Chicken Dinner will be served
at the White House Cafe Sun
day from 12 to 2. Your pat-
rouage will be appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day and
Misa Myra Sheffield, of Texar-
kana, were Sunday guests in the
E' H Sheffield home
Roofing Roofing.
/ust arrived, car load of roof-
ing, $4:25 strictly cash. Come
quick if you it'< any of this
lot
Fant Hardware Co.
Lost—Oue white, black and
lemon colored dog, has red ears
aud ie about a year old. Will
answer to name of Pedrow.
Liberal reward for information
leading to recovery.
Errol Erwin.
Linden, Texas.
D. H. Morris, of Austin, came
round as usual while in the city
Saturday and renewed his sub-
scription to the 8un.
Mr. and Mrs G W. Sheffield,
of San Angelo, are here visiting
their parents aud other rela-
tives
WAI.TED—Mah wito car to sell com-
plete line quality AUto Tltes and TubeS.
Exclusive Territory. Expcrietice not
necessary. Salary $300.00 per month.
Milestone Rubber Company
East Klverpool Ohio
Mrs. Maggie Duck, of Hughes
Springs, spent the week end
here with here with her sister,
Mrs Lee Humphrey.
Mr. T E Shelton, of Lodi,
came in and set his subscrip-
tion up another year while in
town Monday.
If you have not paid your ac
count or made satisfactmy ur
rangemeuts, please do not ask
for further credit. We are not
able to extend further credit and
will be forced to refuse you
more favors,
Fant Hardware Co.
John Pat man and wife and
their daughter Mrs. Rdph Ford,
spent Sunday hi Hughes Spiings
with Mrs. Pat man's mother,
Mrs S C. Morton,
Roy and Eirl Blankenship
and Misses MaUd and Mabel El-
lington, of TexHikana, were
week cud guests in the J E
Bennett home.
New Cafe
We have opened up a new
Cnfe in the Bennett building,
and are prepared to cuter to the
wants of the general public. We
will strive to satisfy your wants,
and will appreciate youi patrou-
age.
W. A and Eula Mae D iss.
O L. Cates, of Union Hill
community, paid us a visit while
io the city Saturday and set up
his subscription another year.
' NOTICE
We 'jeg to advise our custom
ers that we will only be open
from 7 to 0 o'clock on Sunday,
no delivery. Please come for
your meats between those hours.
Taylor Grocery Co.
Our old friend John B Hen-
derson, of Red Hill, was on our
streets Wednesday and sayB ''he
is still kicking." There is only
four of his company left that
went from here to Vitginia.
0 B Page and Ed Kitchen
took their families up to Sul-
phur for a fish diuner Sunday.
They report having a most
sumptuous feast and an enjoya-
ble outing.
Epworth League Program.
Songs.
Scripture ./oho: 3-16—Pru-
die Cates.
Reading—Margaret Nipper.
Piuuo Solo—Sybil Green.
Lesson Aim—Byrou Hender-
8011.
Lesson Approach—Murriel
Wallace.
The Christiau Hope—Alouz
Morris.
Eternal Life—'Woodrow Cor-
uette.
The Christian's Heaven—
Merle Heuderson.
The Business of Life—Marga
set Janes.
Business Discussion.
Song—
League Benediction.
"A Prairie Rose"
Draws Big Orowd.
'1 he play "A Prairie Rose"
put on at the school auditorium
Saturday uight by home talent,
was the best we have seen in
many a day. The auditorium
Was packed aod jammed and
many Were turned away for lack
of standing spare. Those who
failed to gain admittance cer-
tainly missed a treat.
We understand they are be-
ing urged to put it on again iu
order to give those Who fulled to
see it another opportunity J,o do
so, as Well as many who want to
see it agaiu.
"67frs u.
Program for March 20.
...Sohg.
Prayer.
Business.
Scripture reading.
Bible drill—Bible Leader.
Introduction—Presideti t.
1. Bible Background — Mil-
dred Wallace.
2 Christ promises his pres-
ence— Mat'.y Belle Leuimon,
3. Promise of Holy Spirit—
Hattie Duncan.
4. Sumo Practicaf Helper-
Gertie Mitchell.
5. Act Like a Christian—Mor-
ris Humphrey.
0. Prayer and Bible Study-
Miss Hollings worth.
Everybody come and be on
time. Brine: your envelope.
Programme.
F. S. Club met at the White
House Cafe March 10, with seven
present.
We had short business session.
Dues collected amounted to
fl.oO.
Next Thursday will be our So-
cial day. Let every one be pres-
ent.
Reporter.
Be sure to see the Magician,
said to be among the best, at
school uuditorium Friday night.
^ , «p. ■ ■ ,
Just a Year Old.
The largest child in the Coun-
ty, a*re not considered, is what
they have in the Atlanta Cham-
ber of Commerce.
The Atlanta Chamber of Com-
merce was organized March 10,
1926, aud has made such rapid
growth in one years time until it
is not only able to take care of
itself but is assuming the respon
sibilities and the cares of its
mother County.
The child threw off its swad-
ling clothes last night and came
out dressed up like old folks, and
if these children are to be judged
by their woric, the event should
grade this Aild a perfect score.
This Chamber of Commerce child
was responsible for the pulling of
one of the largest birthday cele-
brations that has ever been pall-
ed off in this section, and one
that would have done credit to a
city four times the size of Atlan-
ta. but these things can be done
when there is such team work as
there is there, and they don't
mind work as was demonstrated
at this party. The ladies of
both Methodist aDd Baptist
church assumed the responsibili-
ty of feeding- the guests, which
amounted to three hundred and
seventy five or more people.
Good fellowship was displayed
on every side. Music, speaking
and eating was the program of
the evening. Most all of it was
indulged in freely, as best I could
see. You would have bad to
been there to have an idea of
what it was.
One Present.
We Bought Almost 1000 lbs of
Chickens Last Week. Let's
double that this week.
HENS, auy kind 8c
FRYERS, under 2% lbs 30c
EGGS, Unlimited ...nlOc
Our supply of fruit is never low. We'll a W enough on
cold storage to always keep our stock complete. We
will strive to pleusa you in every transaction. Try Us.
Hughes Fruit Co.
PHONE 85.
MYSTERIES THAT DEFY EXPLANATION.
Krlngs
program
course,
natingly
t .lining,
definite
mustn't
Another
a thing ia true, because you ckn't un-
derstand how It uldn't be true.
Feats of Magic, the tapping hand,
escapes from ropes, the description
by Esmerelda while blindfolded of ar-
ticles submitted throughout the audi-
ence, all are but parts Of this great
;! erg arid company offer a
of Mysteries on our Lyceum
While each mystery Is fascl-
iuterestlng and equally enter-
>ach Is given to teach a very
lesson. One Wesson Is you
believe all you think you see. J program of mysteries and Impossible
is you mustn't always believe (ities.
At High School Auditorium, Linden,
Friday Night, March 18th.
Mr Herbert Ferguson, nged
31, died at bis home m Bioom-
burg Sunday, and was buried at
Salem yesterday. He was a
cousin of A T. Wiley of our
town. He leaves a wife and sev-
eral children. We extend sym-
pathy to the bererved.
The Sunrise colored Baptist
church is now near being com-
pleted. The contract was let to
the Rev J. D. Locfeett who is
doing first class work. The
land was purchased from J. S.
Stanley 2 miles South east bt
Linden.
SATURDAY NIGHT
March 19
"The Little Clod Hopper"
Presented by Lodi High School at
School Auditorium, Linden.
Music by "Hambone's String Band"
of Lodi.
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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/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.