The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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BANKER Sc. ERWIN, Publishers. >
Devoted to the best Interests of the People.
-
^Subscription. HI.OO Per Annum
VOL. 40.
LINDEN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 3. 1924.
NO. 23
ANNOUNCEMENT!
to purchasing the business of the Richey Motor
Company we are glad of the opportunity of being clti-
eens of Cass County, and we hope to meet everyone
personally.
It is our aim and purpose to give you the same ef.
ficient service and honest treatment that has been
given you by the-Richcy Motor Company*
We will have at all times a complete stock of Ford
Cars, Trucks and Tractors, genuine Ford Parts, Acces-
sories, Tires and Tubes. Our Service Department is
prepared to serve you efficiently and at reasonable
prices.
WE HAVE ALSO ACQUIRED THE
FILLING STATION
and can assure you of quick and courteous treatment.
Your business will be greatly appreciated, and as
we are here to serve you, call on us at all times. Make
our place your headquarters when in Atlanta.
'.'.A
Atlanta Motor Company
FLOYD MITCHELL
w. c. riddle:
High School Graduates Make
This Summer Pay.
In h recent edition ot "The
Business Training Salesman,' a
successful business man cites a
few facts and figures which,
while they are applicable to
schools all over the land, are
equally applicable to YOU. He
says;
"I wonder how many young
•people have stopped to consider
just how much it is costing
i hem iu actual dollars and cents
to delay taking up their business
training until Fall. If they
could but be made to realize that
a summer of idleness would cost
tnem from $200 to $400 in cold
cash, I believe the Summer
Schools conducted by the Busi-
ness Educational Institutions of
the country would be filled to
overflowing immediately lifter
the high schools close.
"Here's bow it works outs
Suppose, for statistics1 sake, a
young man or woman elects to
take a business course beginning
Mondayi June, 1924. Suppose
on the other baud, be or she de
cides to wait until September 8
It's only a three months' delay
and it seems insignifioant, hut it
means graduation JUST THIR-
TEEN WEEKS LATER than
the student who enrolls in June.
In those thirteen weeks, the
'early bird' has oollected thirteen
weekly pay checks amounting
in ail from $200 to $400 or
mors."
Do you see the importance of
begiuning now? The time for
yuu.!to enroll W.TO-DAY iu the
Tyler Commercial College at
Tyler, Texas, for a thorough and
practical business training.
They teach General Secretarial,
General Banking, General Busi-
ness, General Railroad and
Western Union, Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Penmanship, Cotton
Classiugi Civil Service and Ra-
dio.
They maintain an Employ-
ment whose privilege it is to be
able to induce their graduate? to
business opportunities. The
services of that department are
free The student .who goea to
them earoestly and desirous of
making a good record and who
completes his course creditably
will always fiud a Welcome there.
"Achieving Success in Busi
ness," the most interesting book
publish on Business Educstion,
will be sent to you free. It tells
of the work of thf "students and
teachers, describes the courses
and opportunities opeo to each
line ot work« and the successes
of their grsdnates.
They tell you what they have
done for others. Let them tell
YOU how tbey can help YOU
Fill iu the coupou below for the
large free book.
Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas.
Name.
•#••«««<• tee
Address
See editor of Tbe Cass County
Sun for scholarship.
< >
We have a shipment of eleo-
trie irons in transit. Let us sufp
ply you with one«
Faut Hardware Co.
[ Educational Notes.
The agents of tbe furnishing
houses are abroad in the laud.
Trustees should not be over-
persUaded to purohase equip-
ment beyond tbeit ability to pay
in a reasonable time. >tt has
been held by the courts to be
illegal to pledge the future re-
sources of a school district be-
yond the current year exoept by
a bond issue.
A bond issue is the cheapest
and fairest way to build or im-
prove. Uuion Cbapel aud War-
ren Spring have moves on foot
to issue bonds to help build
Rosenwald buildings for tbe
colored people oi those districts.
Since my last communication
Harmony has voted a local tax
of 75 cents on the hundred dol-
lars valuation and Rock Springs
Linden and Almira have voted
tax increase. ' We are more ful-
ly realizing the importance of
education.
People are beginning to file
applications for transfer, as this
must be done before August.
Call at this office for trausfer
cards.
Cornett, one of our leading
schools, during the pa6t term,
pointed most of tbe building,
curbed and built a shed over the
well, beautified the school
grounds with trees and flowers,
paid for a piano for the school,
oy free labor except for the
paints. This is one of the schools
putting on Farm Mechanics and
Domestic Arts. They have also
raised the tax rate from 50 to 75
cents and are helping to build
trie colored children a II >senwald
school. Roy M. Ilanes is at the
head of this school and he and
Mrs. Hanes are retained for an-
other year.
The nouds of District 48 and
00 have been sold and the mon-*-
ey is available for tbe purposes
for which voted. Oak Grove is
to improve and Kildare to bnild.
This office will take delight in
aiding any board of trustees in
securing teachers. Real good
teachers are scarce.
Sixteen have applied to take
tbe June teachers examinations,
June 6 aud 7.
J. L. Lovelace. Co. Supt
By Their Fruit Ye
Shall Know Them
Some people are skeptical
abont patent medicine, Mrs. J.
8 Smith from Sadler Texas says,
"Your herb tonic cured me of
stomaofa trouble and kidney
trouble, used it twenty years ago
Blair's jYo- 7 Serb Tonic,
has beeo on the market over 20
years* Sold by all leading drug-
gist, now in bottles for your
convenience.
LIN0SN DRUG Cti.
Decoration Day will soon be
here. Get a tombstone or mon-
ument for yonr loved one from
the Blootnburg Marble Works.
T. J. Hopkins, Prop.
POLLYANHA
COLYUM
Friends: There
are plenty of
persons to do
the easy things
Where can be
found in tbe
ranks of those
ever willing to tack-
le tbe bard things?
These persons can
be found in the rank
of those envied by
others because they,
The Successful Doers
Of Hard Things, are
enjoying the rewards for doing
them.
I lost my heart to Mary Gracp,
One night wbeu darkness garbed
the place,
But changed my mind about tbe
case,
When morning dawned on Marys
face.
There are some excellent wo-
men who will never adopt the
knicker idea, for two good rea-
sons.
In a village it is a slush fund
when the man whose daughter
married a scamp gives tbe editor
a $4. add.
Speaking of symbolism, a tea-
pot tied to a politician nieaus
the *ume as a tin can.
Why wouldn't that 14-year-
old Tulsa boy typist who clicks
out 131 words a minute be a
good reporter to "cover" an af-
ternoon bridge party? inquires
the Tulsa Tribune, ldl words a
minute wouldn't come as near
covering a bridge pdrty as a ban
tam hen would agro^aof ostrich
eggs, i
Correct this senteuce: You
may carry this pen in any posi-
tion, said tbe clerk, and it wou't
leak in your pocket.
A young lady who heard that
her beau had just bought a radio
outfit came into Fant Hardware
Store. "1 wanttosUprise John"
she said. I'd like four or five
new records for the radio.
He is very fond of fruit because
he has a large Adam's apple.
When a savage puts on pauts
and learns to love a dollar, we
say he is civilised.
Say what you please, mtfses
John, tbe most effective calling
cards are aces.
Nerve^says a professional nerve
specialist, is the thing which al-
lows a man seased in tbe eleva-
ted to flirt with a woman who is
standing.
Some folks are born dumb, but
you can't be a sheik unless yon
acquire tbe habit.
Our biggest business mistake
in America, thinks Fred, is
boastful ness.
Cytric's motto for married peo-
ple "United we stand—each
other."
Anyway, all mistakes are self-
made.
Aunt; Dear, dear, what are
you two quarreling about?
Hubby: Why, I'd made Up
my mind to stay in to-night and
now Flo has made up her face to
go out.
Arlington, Tarrant Co., Tex j
May, 20, 1924—H. O. Hasris of
Linden, Texas, editor and Chief
of the College Annual, for the
current year has just completed
the task oi turning out one of
the best Annuals the College has
ever had. Harris has been as-
sisted by Jessie Walden, Busi
ness manager, Eula Maye Ayers,
Art Editor and Clara Taylor,
Literary Editor, H. H. London
and Misses Leona Knox and Al-
ice Ray were the faculty spons-
ors, This issue of the book was
dedicated to Dean M. L. Wil-
liams in Chapel this morning.
The Anuual was made possible
through the co-operatiou of Ft.
Worth and Dallas business men
buying advertising.
i AKKH
Catarrh is x Lucal
Itumced l>v •
TTALI/S civ^rtrttt vi'tfv
.■jlsttn h'." OhiOncrt '.vhi.-h
itciiof -.by lot.il appiinatir.
Interna! Jfndirine, a. Tonic,
through the Blood on tha Mucous sur-
faces and arista In ridding your System
ot Cst.ii rh
Sdl'.l bv tirtiKirist* for over 4;> Tears.
F. J. Chengy Ai Co., Toledo, O
prrcntlv !n-
C?1M.
ffv«s Qui"1:
, uml t\ie
wbteh acts
Licensed to Wed.
Chas. L. Dodsou and Miss
Frieta Ireue Crain.
Wille Daugherty and Matti~
leeti Butcher.
666
is a prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bil-
ous Fever. It kills the germs.
CLUBBING OFFER.
Hollands magazine and The
Cabs County Sun,
We are able to offer you for a
few days the following remarka-
bly low clubbing offer.
Holland's Magazine 5 years/
Cass Co. Sun one year, $2.50
Holland's Magaziue 3 year Case
County Sun one year |2.00
Holland's Magazine I year Cass
Couuty Sun 1 year $1.50.
This is an opportunity you
cannot well afford to uiiss. We
will be glad to receive your ac-
ceptance of any of the above of-
fers.
Cass County Sun.
NOTltEgSHERlFF S SALE.
Thfc State of Texas—County of Cass:
By virtue of an execution issued out
of the Honorable Justice Court of Pre-
cinct No. 3, Tarrant County, on the IOtbi
d.iy of May, A. D. 1924, by the Clerk
thereof, in the case of R. W. McKnight
♦ersus J. M. Gilbreath and Lucilc Gil-
breath No. 16, and to me, as Sheriff, de-
livered, I will proceed to sell for cash,-
Within the,hours prescribed by the law
for Sheriff's Sales, on the first Tuesday
in) Jtine A. D, 1924, it being the 3rd, day'
Of said month, before the Court House,
door of said Cass County, in tbe town of
Linden tbe following described proper-
ty, to-wit:
Being SO acres of land, same being the
West one-half of 100 acres tract of land
deeded to Charles Muncbtftyer by J. P.
Mills and R. D. Gralta.n as agent for
Charles Graham and being a part of the
Wm. B. Wilsoh Headright Survey in
Cass County Texas, levied on as the
property of J. M. and Lucile Gilbreath
to satisfy a judgment amounting t«y
$180.85 in favor of R. W. McKnight and
costs of suit.
Given under my baud, this 12th, day
of May A. I'. 10-4.
V. A, Wallace,
*
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1924, newspaper, June 3, 1924; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth340968/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.