The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1930 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.. . «*&
CASS COUNTY SUN
i. J.\ A. BANUEH W. L. KRWIN
bangeb ft EBWIK
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
1MIECA38 (JOUNTY SUN palillnaeU every
TamJty, lit efitared t ttin IJuilan uimtolllod
m Sacouii CI ui luattnr.
—r. vsrafiji!S^icrr«Si r
tjbituaty notices and cards of thanks
• ill be inserted at Five cerits |Jei Hue.
RATBS OK SUBSCtHlhldM:
Single copy pe!r y?nr 1.00:
" six months ' 00 cents
Kl«> papers sent out wlthdilt the cash
th advance.
Your School arid Mine
TtiP bud weather hm camed
poor school attendance the past
week. The supervisor worked
indoors pdrt of the time.
Monday was spent in Linden
school. Most of the pupils have
been vaccinated for small pox,
there being several cases in rtie
district. The disease is also rrt
ported in other districts. Ac
cording to the best) medical opin
ion it can be checked by vaticina-
tion. The cases Imported are in
a mild form. Coacbi Q. C. Ford,
reports fl strong boys basket
team. Forest Whir, worth has
been coaching the girls. It seems
that/ the school board might, in
employing teachers select one
lady who would coach the girls.
The girls should tiot be neglected.
One day wasspeutin Cloninger
school. This is a good school.
Vocational Agriculture and home
ecooomics are taught. The
boys class was testing samples
of milk from cows of the patrons
of the school. The principal is
looking after the reading pro
grams of the advanced pupils
The intermediate and primary
teachers are stressing reading
ana doing good work. In one
room there was no sand table,
no graves, script charts, and no
shades ou west windows. Scores
767.
Holly Springs made high scores
On English teot, one grade mak-
ing above the standard medium.
Primary and intermediate teach
ers doing sottfe good work in
stressing reading. Some window
glass out i'ti' primary room inter-
feres with heating. Pupils can-
not study when uncorflfortable.
Since the school was scored, some
first class toilets have been built.
Liberty Grotfe has postponed
the building program until the
comiug year. It is to be hoped
that it is not to be dropped. The
teachers are doing good work
Under handicaps. Score, 070.
In maa(y schools the library
books are not properly carnd for.
Some have no selections for the
lower grades. Here where read-
ing habits are easiest acquired,
Borate care should be exercised in
selecting some sitfiple reading
material and in seeing that it is
used by the boys and girls. In
order to be of worth, books must
be read.
We are working on uniform
examinations or tests for promo
tion for seventh gradtf to High
school. The plan is not yet per
fected. What do the teachers of
the 7th grade pupils think of this
plan? Let the teacher grade 40
per ceut ow darily work, 10 per
cent on attendance, and 10 per
pur/"cent on deportment. The
other 40 pet1' cent to be dPter
mined by a uniform t«w f Then
havd a?n announcement at the
County seat and gra'nt certiti
cates to all pupils coming up to
the standard? Let me kuow what
you thiiYk of this plan.
J. L. Lovelace, Supervisor.
Mabern D. Humphrey for
County Superintendent.
To the Voters of Cass County:
I am announcing my candid-
acy for the otHee of County Su-
perintendent of Public Instruc-
tion stMetl.v upon my qualifica-
tions My announcement eotues
to >ou after due consideration of
tile duties aiid t he responsibilities
of this otfIce and of the requests'
of many of my friends in the
•crunty.
My trainihg and experience in
school affairs have given me an
insight into the dutias of the
tlojitjty Superintendent and into,
the'tireseut lieedrt of the srtlOOls
here The school work that I
have done sh ;\ld cause you to!
have coutt-ieiH-e in my ability a« j
a school executive.
I have devoted iUV entire ttoJ« <
to school work finishing in
th" public schools of this county
in 1912. I attended th* East;
Texas State Teachers' fottege.
the North Texas State Teaeheiv
College, the Tyler Comtn«rittl
College, aud the Peabody College
of Teachers
1 began tdachinu in 1913 and
have taught in this county-each
year since, with the exception of
2 years that I spent in the United
States Arm.v. I taught one year
in Franee while with the army.
I continued m.v College work be-
tweeu terms of school lu re.
1 have done considerable work
in vocational agriculture in col-
lege and in tHfi Bear Creek and
Huffines schools of this county.
I have helped to put over numer-
RETAIL SELLING
at
Wholesale Prices
1 No. 2 can of Snider's Apple Sauce ... 20c
1 No. 2v can Del Mortto Melba Halves Peaches 37c
1 6-oz glass tube Rose Snuff r~ ••• 25c
17 lbs Granulated Sugar — - $1.00
1 qt. jar of Prepared Mustard ' . ..
16-lb bucket of Lard. 1*95
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmrn—^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mwrnmmmiAmmmm^mmmnmmmmmmmmifc«——mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmrn.
• We afe still buying Hens and Friers.
Be sure to see us before you sell.
dUA.
Henry D. Nelson for
Justice of the Peace.
We have been 'authorized to
ous community projects, such as announce .I udge llenrv I). Nelson
agricultural exhibits for fairs, as a candidate for reelection to
boys aud girld' club work, boy, the office of Justice of the Peace
scout work, aud luterscfaolastic I Precinct. 1, euhj"ct to the action
League work of the democratic primrtf,.t' July
At present I am Superintend-
! ent of the Huftines tlonsolidated
•_>0
Judge Nelson is serving his first
High School. My work in this! term in this office, and so far tla
school should be a. recotnmeuda | v.e have learned has given perlVCt
tion for tue. When I first taught [ satisfaction in every respect. He
here, this was only a two teacher is faithful to duty, fair in his
school; through my leadership (judgments, and courteous to all
for seven terms, these good peo- alike. He will appreciate h se-
Mr aud Mrs Richard Barlow
of Maud, visited their uunt Mr?,
tfr. U: Taylor here Sunday.
pie now have a modern six teach
er school, including a modern
vocational building.
Should vo(l set- Ht to place me
lu the office of County SUpeHti-
teudeut. of Public Schools, f Will
put forth every effort .(to serve
you faithfully and efficiently, f
ask that, investigate my record
as a man aud as a school execo
tive, and if you theft feel that I
am qualified to serve you. I shall
appreciate vonr vote and iu
ffueuce. Mabern Humphrey.
G. A. Bennett far Com-
missioner for Precincts
1 and 8.
We have been authorized to
announce the candidacy of C. A
Bennett for Commissioner of
precincts 1 nnd 8, subject to the
action of the democratic pri-
mary, J illy 20
Mr Bennett was horn and
reared iu Avinger preyinGt, rfud
is well known trf the people. He
is qualified and competent to
discharge fhe duties of the office
of Commissioner,* atrd promises,
if elected, to g,iv'e it Iffs very best
attention. He tfill tfpp'recfate
yeur vote and influence
2 Glasses Water, Not Too1
Cold, Help Constipation
Oftfc glass water is not enough—take 2
glasses a half hbur before breakfast/
You get quicker and better results by
adding a little simp!I* glycerin, saline/
etc., (known as Aillerika) to one glass,
Unlike other remedies, Atllcrika acts
on BOTH upper aud lower bowel and
removes old poisons you neVet thought
were in your system. Adle-t-ika stops
C AS aod sour stomach in 10 minutes!
Relieves coostipatiou in 2 hours. Linden
Drtlg0o.,and t avis Diug Coniostty. 4* i°fif-
cond term at the hands of the
voters of this precinct.
CARD OF THANKS.
I take this met hod of thanking
the people of Linden for helping
move my stoct of goods, aud al
so for saving the building on the
flight the post, office building
bUrued. Davis l)rug Cc .
E Lv ird 1) ivis. IVof)
Beeves wanted al the Imperial
Market
llepresentative Chas. C. Hines
left Saturday for Austin to bp
on hand al the convening of the
Legislature on llie 20th. He'
Was acC 'tnpanied by O in Crow
who vVili serve as a pmje again.
Ed Fant for Commis-
sioner Precincts 1 and 8
We have been authorized to
amtou>i(ig E I F*-int. as a c-t-i lt-
date for Oomtni-Sioner of Pre-
cincts 1 ftnd 8, subject to the
action of the demooraiic pri
inary, July 20.
Mr. Fant made the ritcO for
Cotwmissioner four years ago
and w;is defeated by the small
majority of 58 votes He comes
again asking that you give his
Claims careful nonsideration
He is qualified i i tfvery respect
for this imp irtant p >3111011, and
will appreciate your vote and
influence in the 7«ly primary.
W. P. Wray For
Constable Precinct 1
We are authorized to annoUnce
the Candidacy of W P. Wrav
for Constable of PrechiCt 1, Cass
county, subject to the action of
the democratic primary, July 20'
Mr Wray has been living in
this precinct for the past twelve
years and has had three yea!1*
experience as a peace officer, two
years under Sheriff Stone and
one under Sheriff Ourtright. He
is fully qualified arid competent
t<rdischarge the duties of the
Constables' office, and invites
your investigation. He will «p
preciate ymtr vote on July 20
Mrs. G. T. Haggard and Mrs.
Jim Sullivan, of Jefferson visited
Mrs. 0. G. Hiues Sunday even-
c
ENTURY
of heSping
American Farmers
MAKE BETTER CROPS
The coming year rounds out an ev£n century since
the first use of Chilean Nitrate of Soda in the
United States.
Andrew Jackson, famous "Old Hickory", of
Tennessee, was President of the United States in
1830 when the first cargo of this<nitrogen fertilizer
Arrived by sailing vessel from far-off Chile. That
was years befortf we had ttie telephone,
the telegraph.
TO-DAY—^8heer merit 4101,6 • * • "trict-
****■1 ly on the basis of the good it
has done, Chilean Nitrate to-day is the standard
lutrogen fertilizer. Last year more than 800,000
farmers nsed it to make more money from their
crops. Every cotton champion in the South... and
fcvery corn champion;;. made his winning ctod
with Chilean Nitrate.
For nearly half A century, Experiment Stations
have proved die value of Chilean Nitrate. In Penn-
sylvania, for instance, experiments have been con-
ducted continuously since 19*1! The success ob-
tained by farmers who use it,' leads many more
each year to follow their example. Chilean Nitrate
pays back-its small cost many times over
J*?. not CMean Nitrate wiih other
fertilizers. It is the world's only natural nitrate
nitrogen. Not synthetic, but the real thine mined
Chile and ™,b«t rflI.
l l>< m Chilean Nitrate. 1,1. qnkWtla,
food for almost every crop that erow "j
by 100 years of use. « 8"ws... proved
Special Be>6lc Offer FRCI
Our new 64-page illustrated boofi "How tr> tt— 7
tilize Your Crops" gives all the fnW,L
need. Free. Ask for Book No 1 ™ fh°U
11 '0,,'"ij «
on
Chiletin
Nitrate of Soda
EDCCATIONAL BUREAU
70S Citizens Natl Bank Bldg^Tyler.Tex.
in vptying, pleate refer to ad No. 71
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1930, newspaper, January 21, 1930; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340731/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.