The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1926 Page: 1 of 8
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HANKER A EKWIN, PubliNlivrs. )>
VOL. 51.
Atlanta Short Course.
The Farmers Short Course was
opened Thursday night Nov. 18,
io the Atlanta high school build-
ing:. however the program was
just au introductory or a pre-
liminrary, and the Short Course
.proper opened Friday morning
at 9:30..
A few timely remarks and the
introduction of .1. E. Stanford,
assistant agricultural director
of the East Texas Chamber of
Commerce, by Geo. B. Holland,
Sec., of Atlanta Chamber of Com-
merce.
Welcome addrees by Judge
Hardy O'Neal. The meeting was
then placed in the able hands of
J.: E. Staodford who knows so
well bow to conduct a meeting of
this kiud. Mr. Stanford respon-
ded to the address of welcome
und then led out with a splendid
talk of the possibilities of this
section, and of some of the mes-
sages that would be brought to
the people if the would be patient
and bear with him.
A splendid Musical program
hud beeu provided for both by
the baud and vocal as well as
some spledid readings, that were
reudered with much credit.
The out of the county speakers
were as follows: Mr. George E.
Adams, I), A. of Extentiou Force
in this District from A. & M. C.
Mr. Roger Davis C. A. of Marion
county; Mr. Eugene Butler Edi-
tor of the Progressive Farmer;
Mr. Victor U. Schoffalmeyer Ag-
ricultural director for the Dallas
News; A. K. Short, Agricultural
COLYUM-
He: I've been
sitting here in
the car like an
old fool waiting
for you more
than hour.
She: I'm not
blame for the
manner in which
you've waited.
John says if you
ever accomplish
any thing worm
worth while the people will find
it out without your, everlastingly
telling them about it.
An inquirerv, wants to know
how to tell a tresis fish. This
person is eyirfpot^just married
What did you want to tell it?
He: Tw<> can live as cheaply
as one.
Gladys—Yt-ah—if one of 'em
doesn't eai!
Saui says there are wives who
are just >s inquisitive as a grand
jury.
Newspaper Editor—Ymir story
should be at least 200 words
shorter.
Writer—Why, it has only 200
words
Newspaper E litor — That's
just it.
The way to fl iKer a man is
ask his udvice; the w- y to flatter
v;(
M:k
< K!<
■ ,i • '
(IO Per Annum
<( Miihicription.
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NO. 48.
MY MOTHER.
Devoted to th.e beat Interests of the People-
LINDEN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1926.
director for the Kobert Nicholson woman is to fl itter her
Seed Co. Dallas. These men were
well equipped for the occasion
each one brings a message, if
heeded and put into practice
there would not be so many of
many of our people iu what they
The trouble is a man falls in
love with a pair of eyes or a
dimple or o smile but marries
the whole girl
Duck—For goodness sake,
call distress on account of the I H 'nry, what have you got those
low price of cotton, because they
would have the necessities of
their families aud live stock pro-
vided for.
But the best course was saved
for the last as Col. Clarence Ous-
ley was sceduiiled to make an
uddress at this meeting which he
did and it is a pity that every
uiau woman and child in this sec
tion and of the Grand Old South
laud could not of heard him for
it was one of his master speeches
aud oue that should put the peo-
ple thut beard him to thinking
some for themselves, he spoke
and held the people spell bound
for more jthau au hour, aud at
the conclusion*of his address the
short course was brought to a
close.
A worthy mention and some-
thing entirely out of the ordiua-
ry is that these wideawake busi
riess aud professional men of At-
lanta are so deeply interested in
agricultural progress and the
prosperity of their eection that
they closed their places of busi-
ness a part of each day aud at-
tended these meetings, progress
and prosperity cannot help but
come to a people who all work
together for one anothers good.
C. L. Littlepage, Co. Agent.
Fresh shipment Airy-Fairy
Flour just arrived.
Taylor Grocery .(/<•.
two slices ot bread tied ou you
for?
Henry—I'm going to the Erg
Layers' Bull disguised us a chick
en sandwich.
Many a man ha3 lost a friend
by marrying her.
The most important book io
the matrimonial library is the
bank book.
An oyster is a fish built like a
nut.
Kicking seems to be the only
exercise some folks take.
Ma—Did you dream that you
were nut riding with Bill last
night?
Sis—Yes How did you guess
it?
Mi—I saw you walking in
your sleep. t
Patience is considered a vir-
tue when it often is merely a
case of not knowing what to do
No man is to be pitied except
the one whose future lies be-
hind.
Good heaven! Who gave you
the black eye?
A bridegroom—for kissing
his wife after the ceremony.
But surely he didn't object'to
that ancient custom?
N'i—Hut it wa# I w<v • ars after
. tilt- vtf'UlititJ/.
Ethel—Do yon like Beethoven
works, Mr. Ponks?
Mr. Ponks—Never visited 'em
Wot does 'o manufacture?
Among other things that run
in families are stockings.
This week's,prize goes to the
Bird who thought that only chil
dren could get in the infantry.
Cold cream is good for chap-
ped lips—but—sometimes it's
not that kind of a chap.
The average woman has a vo-
cabulary of only 800 words. It
is a small stock, but thiuic of the
turnover. '**
When a man sows wild oats
he usually raises cain.
Teacher—"Take your hands
out of your pockets. Willie."
Willie—"I can't. My suspend
er's broke."
One nf the best things going is
the guest who has outstayed his
welcome.
Distracted Mother—"John will
you speak to those boys?"
Father—' Good evening, chil
dren."
If you must commit the crime
of Killing Time be sure it is your
own.
Music charms some, literature
delights many, and oratory
pleases a fine bunch; but some-
thing good to eat catches them
all.
Dear Editor. What should I
take when 1 am run down?—Anx-
ious.
Dear Anxious: Take the li-
cense number.—Editor.
Methodist Pastors
Texarkana District
Presiding Elder, L. L. Lloyd;
Atlanta, E. G. Cooke; Avinger
and Shiloh, Walton Day; Boston
circuit, E. L. Martindale, supply;
Casou circuit, 11. B. Daily; Dain-
gerfield, It. E. Beird; DeKalband
Dalby Springs, E. S. Brawner;
Douglassvilie, B. L. Owens; Lin-
den, It. B. Moon; Hughes Springs
W. H. Pittman; Mount Pleasant
F. E. Luker; Naples aud Cornett,
W. S. Easterling; Nash, J. N.
McCaiu; New Boston-Red Water,
J. L. Webb; Omaha and Cook-
ville, P. It. White; Pittsburg cir-
cuit, J. F. Garrett; Queen City,
W. A. Thomas; Texarkana,First
church, E. H. Crandall; Texar-
kana, Hardy Memorial, H. C.
Willis; Texarkana, mission, (to
be supplied); Win field circuit, It.
B. Jones; Winnsboro, P. I. Mil-
ton; General evangelist, J. E.
Morgan; Canference evangelist,
O. F. Zimmerman.
B. W. M. S.
Met at church Wednesday af-
ternoon, 2:30.
Song. Prayer.
It being bible study, teacher
took charge aud lots of good
thoughts were gotten out of les-
son, after which had a short bus-
iness session.
We are going to have a bazaar
on Saturday, Dec. 11, and urge
everybody to get their things
ready for same.
Dismissed by Mrs. Goodman.
Reporter.
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, pn the 15 day of Ndvember A
D. 1920. by the clerk thereof, in the case
of The Cass County State Bank at Lin-
den vs. Goree Mack, No. 8610, and to
sne, as Sheriff, delivered, I will proceed
to sell for cash, within the hours pre-
scribed by the law for Sheriff Sales, on
the first Tuesday in December A. D.1926
it being the 7tli day of said month, be-
fore the Court House door of said Cass
County, in the town of Linden the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit
All of Goree Mack's undivided interest
in 183 acres of land out of the K. A.
Welborn H. R. Survey in Cass County,
Texas, being the North half of lot No. 3
of said II. R. Survey out of N. W. Cor-
ner thereof as set.apart to Emily Peters
(formerly Welborn) as one of the heirs
of K. A. Welborn.
Levied on as the property of Goree
Mack to satisfy a judgement amounting
to $048.91 in favor of The Cass County
State Bank at Linden and costs of suit.
Civen under my hand, thi9 15th day
of November, A. D. 1920.
L. E. Stone, Sheriff.
NOTICE-SHERIFF'S SALE!
The State of Texas—County of Cass:
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable District Court of
Cass County, on the 10th day of Nov. A.
D. 192(1, by the Clerk thereof, in the
case of The Cass County State Bank at
Linden versus Will Allen, No. 8508, and
to me, as Sheriff, delivered, T will pro-
ceed to sell for cash, within the hours
prescribed by the law for Sheriff's Sales,
on the First Tuesday in December A. D.
1926, it being the 7th day of said month,
before the Court House door of said Cass
County, in the town of Linden, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
One-seventh undivided interest in the
following described land and premises:
Beginning 100 yards from Beech Branch
on the Liuden and Douglassvilie road a
P. O. 8 inches in dia; thence east to the
east boundary line of the This. R. Wil-
son H. R. Survey, establisliidg a corner;
thence north to the Linden and Doug-
lassvilie road; thence south with said
road to the place of beginning, contain-
ing 175 acres of land more or less out of
the This. R. Wilson survey, and being
the property of Will Allen.
Levied on as the property of Will Al-
len to satisfy a judgment amounting to
$009.75 in favor of The Cass County
State Bank at Linden and costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 10th day
of November A. D. 1926.
L. E. STONE, Sheriff.
Hog3 Get Barley Diet
Poaimv
MISCELLANEOUS
(Seura-Koebuvk Agricultural ifoundatioa)
Approximately 50,000,<300 bushels ot
barley will be fed to farm animals In
the United States this year If the
present crop outlook Is fulfilled. Of
this amount a trifle over one-half, or
50.9%, according to the figures com-
plied by the Sears-Roebuck Agricul-
tural Foundation, Is consumed by
hogs. Next to them, horses eat the
most barley, or 17.7% of all barley fed
to farm animals. Then 11.9% Is fed
to cuttle, mostly to dairy cows in the
form of barley chop. Farm poultry
flocks get away with another 10.5%,
leaving 9% to be fed to sheep and
used for miscellaneous feed purposes.
Barley Is the chief competitor of corn
as live-stock feed and Is especially
important in the northern corn hot*
and Puclflc const stated, according t«
the Foundation's experts.
Anonymous
SHE carried me tinder her heart;—
Loved me before I was born;-
Took God's hand in hers and walked
through the valley of Shadows that
1 might live;—
Bathed me when I wa9 helpless;—
Clothed me when I was naked;—
Gave me warm milk from her own body
when I was hungry;—
Rocked me to sleep when I was weary,—
Pillowed me on pillows softer than
down, and sang to me in the voice
of an angel;—
Held my hand when I learned to walk;
Nursed me when I was sick;—?
Suffered with my sorrow;-*—
Laughed with my* joy;—
Glowed with iny triumph;—and while I
knelt at her side she taught my lips
to pray.
Through all the days of my youth she
gave strength to my weakness, cour-
age for my dispair, and hope to fill
my hopeless heart;—
Was loyal when others failed;—
Whs true when tried by fire;—
Was my friend when other friends were
gone;
Prayed for me through all the days,
when flooded with suushine or sad-
dened by shaddows;— "
Loved me when I was unlovely, and led
me into man's estate to walk trium-
phant on the King's Highway and
play a manly part.
Though we lay down lour lives for her
we can never pay the debt we owe
to a Christian Mother.
The world may be changing
its ways, but good old-fashioned
Mother Love stays just the
same. Bobbed heads may bow
over the cribs of today, but ba-
by blankets are tucked in just as
tenderly as of yore. The same
lovelight is in the eye, the same
hopes swell the bosom and the
same unspodeu prayers hover on
the fips of Motherhood, in every
age, every race, every clime.
This beautiful poem, haud-
somely printed in black and gold
on heavy stock, together with a
beautiful "Mother" Calenday for
1927, can be had for the asking
by calling at J. A. Dodd's store,
Lanier. Texas.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable op
Cass Gounty said state—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that you
summon Preston Rosser by making pub-
lication of this citation once in each
week for four consective weeks previous
to the return day thereof, in some news-
paper published in your county to be
and appear before me, a Justice of the
Peace, in and for Cass county, at the re-
gular term of the Justice's Court, for
Precinct No. 1, of said county, to be be-
gun and holden at my office, in Linden
Texas, on the 27 day of December, A. D.
1926 at ten o'clock a. m., to answer the
complaint of J. T. Moore in a certain
suit ^therein pending, in which J. T.
Moore is Plaintiff, against Preston Ros-
ser defendant, filed on the 13 day of
March A. D., 1923, and numbered on
Docket No. 1158.
The nature of Plaintiff—demand being
in substance a demand on one protnisory
note in the sum of Forty-Two and no
hundreds dollars being 10 per cent from
maturity and providing an additional 10
per cent on principal and interest as at-
torney fees, "executed and delivered by
defendant on Jan. 1, 1921, and maturing
on the 1st day of Jan. 1922, signed by
Preston Rosser.
Herein Fait Not, and have you then
and there before said Court tbis writ,
with your return thereon showing how
you have exectued the same.
Given under my hand, this 22 day of
Nov. A. D. 1920.
J. N. Simmons J. P. Precinct No. 1.
Cass Countv Texas.
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 30, 1926, newspaper, November 30, 1926; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341415/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.