The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1929 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Panola Watchman and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sammy Brown Library.
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ROADS
TO COT MISHAPS
___________ Motorist* Lose
l|rt hi CUcafo Area
Toor
BY E E DLFFY
• (has sos rear Is Cook
■Me CUngo*< lost rnso
Ihaasiml people Mrs It
ss Is tSaooMlf arr ideal*.
Bm • losbrr of rrroasi
hUb strict nfomsnt of
prSBeaat iraBr Use. Dr.
K. Baadeoeu. Cook roast?
arses the replacement of
la the metro
with 40-foot rood*, ud
of asmeross separ-
spoa the seed for im-
la physical make-up of
ths teat. Dr. Baade— has staled:
*1 csoost strsss too saraestl? ths
Or si tar wide uninterrupted higb-
nsji Mr example oa the Broax
River Parkway la Westchester coao-
ty. Mew York. 55.000 cars passed
laita sieves hours on Memorial
Bay of 1PM without accident of any
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. A. WALKER
A PAINTER'S CONSCIENCE
IT WAS said of William St run*, the
1 famaws portrait painter wha died
aotus time a**, that ha tnw coaid
had fur a sitter aaaa
MITCHELL
MARCH 1Pl-
alaht with MM
Fiirplty School Newt
of Phkptay
School are praetlciac rigoreasty Car
ty Mast. We shall hare eo-
of the events and
expect to wta many honors.
| School was dismissed Wednesday
! afternoon for the funeral of little
l Jh*-Csn|Bty Meat,
treats aht|i^ •
Marie Mitchell.
Mrw Albert Ftatodtt and chtktr*. . TatMthlerol Mr awl
spent several days last week ____... ,w.- _____.......
we are an
that the artist
an tha
me ae I am. If ye
“Eighteen and 20-foot roadways
mstrr for lOZgeMion ,\Vt need
system of 10 foot roadways and an
ample provision for the separation
of grade* at highway intersection*.
Last year there were 505 deaths at
grade crossings in Illinois. There
are mere ^ehgn 2.000 unprotected
crossings in the stw*jS:\Ve ought tc
crusade earnestly for th^a&mination
of them all.-*
Road planners realize that toda>
traffic is not as hear? as it will, be
tomorrow. According to a state-
ment recently made public by the
V. 8. Bureau of Public Roads. Cuya-
hoga County. In which Cleveland
Is located, may expect an increase
la traffic of 73 per cent within the
next Id years. Even In the sur-
rounding counties, the truffle will
be greater by 13 to S5 per cent.
The problem of the city U making
Itself the problem of the entire
metropolitan area.
Tha need for wide pavements and
separated grades, otherwise known
aa underpasses and overpasses, tv
argent * It will be more no tomor-
row.
Notice of Application
For Probate of Will
THB STATE OP TEXAS.
To the Shreiff or any CouBtabte
of Paaola County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
cause the following notice to be
published in a newspaper of general
circulation which has been contin-
uously and regularly published for
a period of not less than one year
preceding the date of the notice in
the County of Panola. State of Texas,
and you shall cause said notice to
be printed at least once each week
for a period of ten days exclusive
of the first day of publication before
the return day hereof:
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all persons Interested in the
estate of Frank T. Lampin, deceased,
J. W. Rodgers has filed In the Coun-
ty Court of Panola County, an appli-
cation for the Probate of the last
Will and Testament of said Frank
T. Lampin, deceased, filed with said
application and for Letters Testamen-
tary which will he heard at t lie
next term of said Court, commen-
cing on the first Monday in May,
A. D. 1929, the same being the sixth
day of May, A. 1). 1929. at the Court
House thereof, in Carthage, at which
time all persons Interested in said
Estate may appear and contest said
application, should they desire to
do so.
Herein fail not, hut have you be-
fore said Court on the first day of
tori which
portrait familiar to
indeed to people all ever the warid.
the ststne of the rather of his Ceon-
try by Hoodoo, which stands la tha
ftatohonss la Richmond. Va.—i re-
plies of which was oa veiled la Tra-
falgar square, London, t few years
ago—with Gilbert Stuart’s pelattog,
or paintings of Washington, to ass
that his bead or the first President
ia a glorified one.
Indeed, the portraits of the great
man by other artists have not the
regularity of feature that we have
come to associate with him.
Nobody imagines for a moment
that Washington, the most modast
of men ss far as be
to remote
other than bo sms. There can be
no doubt, however, that Stuart want-
ed to give an Idee of bis true dignity
and character, even If be bad to sac-
rifice strict fidelity to veracity In do-
ing so.
In this he succeeded. Since then
everybody has been satisfied that
Stuart’s canvases represented the teal
man, even If they varied from the
physical In certain details. That Is
why Stuart's portrait was selected
for oar bills and postage stamps.
So it might bo said that Gilbert
8tuart was not false to his conscience
la any ran] sense of tha ward. Par
ha produced tha spirit of his ti
mortal sitter for future ages.
His case waa very different from
that of many other painters who ast
a fashion from time to time.
Thus all tha ladles pointed by the
Scottish Raeburn—whose work la In
many American collections—tend to
look alike. They have the same Up
urea, the same features, the same
expression.
Perhaps the psychologists might
suggest that after the first picture
by Raeburn had proved a success,
the women of fushlon of the time
tended to look like lL
Was It not said in the nineties that
Charles Duns Gibson, the popular
black und white artist, hsd crested
n new type of Amerlcuo girl, the
girls themselves began to repeat that
model In their appearance.
Some will laugh at this as an ab-
surdity. like James McNeill Whist-
ler’s remark, that the fogs of Lon-
don did not exist until he began to
paint them.
«£ by llc-Clurs N.waitaper Syndicate)
California produces annually evap-
orated whole milk worth gl5.UUO.OOOL
riB add asnch to the
of oar town as we
like to aaa to what we speak of as a
Good terms aaa
tag half-hale cotton par acre mad
ar crops ta proportion. Load
like this load la some
aaU Jar 1100 per acre. This
is offered for much loss.—PANOLA
REALTY CO. tf.
Marshall with Mr*. Clnade Roger*.
Mrs. J. T. Malone from Carthage
spent Saturday, night nod Sunday
with In. J. E. MttrhelL
Mlssee Jew*! Rich sad Larne
Chadwick spent Sunday ta Marshall.
Quarterly Ceata rears was bell
Sunday at Rehoheth.
Van Dnvidsnn from Deodwood
•pent the week sod In this ross-
Mr. and Mrs. Jem Rich entertain-
ed the younger net with a dunce
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman pierce and |
children spaat Saturday sight with
Mr. Will Pierre.
Mias Sybil Biggs has returned
from a visit la 8hr#veport. La.
Mr. sad Mrs. Johaate Porter and
family from Marshall visited la this
community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair frem
Marshall spent Sunday la this com-
munity.* v
Mr. and Mrs. Venale Sinclair en-
tertained the young people with u
singing Sunday night.
M' . Ann Thompson spent Tues-
day with Miw Moonie Pierce
Mr*. Jesse Holland of this commun-
ity.
The following pupils were perfect
in spelling last week:
First Grade—J. M. Taylor. Louise
l uRgtay.
Second Grata—Ruth Allred.
Third Grade—Sam Tom Raley.1
Samuel Holland.
Fourth Grade—Martha Lou Steed.
Lorlne Abernathy.
ruth Grade—Berea Allred. Myrtle
Hull.
Sixth Grade—Huael Steed. Thelma
Maine*.
Eighth tirade—Lonnie R Brown-
ing
Commercial Claus—Ashley Ratliff.
Will Buy Cream
I will buy your sour cream at
top market price. Located at K. L
Walker's store Saturdays.—MRS. K.
N. RITTER. i:2i».
W. F. Mays aud W. R. Sledge of
Jumbo were here on business Mon-
day.
Tlie CARTHAGE
INSURANCE
AGENCY
•
FOR ALL KINS OF
INSURANCE
Including fire, rainstorms, hail
*
storms, auto theft and
plate glass break-
DANIEL SHAW
AT FIRST STATE RANK
Don't Forget—This is the Last Week of Our Big
Annual March Sale!
Make up a list of your needs and buy this week. Get out that big
2-page circular that we sent you 6n the 7th.
You can save some money by buying this week. There’s no need
to quote prices here, because you have heard of the bargains we
are offering already.
JUST A FEW MORE FREE TUBS LEFT,
AND PLENTY OF FREE CHINAWARE.
WRIGHT'
You buy 73 years*
experience in gardening when you
buy Ferry's purebred Seeds
to—B
—
For Perfect Eye Glasses
See
Dr. M. Neumann
Registered OplomcuU.
Permanently located at
*C. W. Beckner’s Jewelry
Store.
Here every 3rd week each
month.
'Talk about
BARGAINS!
SAWS
By Viola Brothers Shore
If YOU had gardened for 73 year*
—had raised tons of produce—
had watched the plants and weeded
out inferior strains till only selected
quality results—you would know
the seeds best to plant.
There is 73 years’ experience in
FOR THE GOOSE—
^^EVEIt trust a woman that you
A* think knows you don't like her.
Borne women not on’y expect to find
n well every time they’re thirsty, but
they'd like It to be flavored with fresh
strawberry sirup mid provided with
straws.
When things begin to go stale,, It’s
a good Idea to bury yourself far uw:ty
the next term thereof this Writ,! for a while. But not so fur that you
with your return tlicreon. showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under jny hand and seal of
said Court at office in Orthage this
the 15th day of March, A. I>. 1929.
A. J. HOLMES. .Ir.. Clerk.
County Court. Canola County. Texas.
lS-Stc.
Mother’s Day
Make mother happy with
photo—SKINNER’S STUDIO.
\
your
ltc.
Rev. E. L. Hughes of the Christian
Church Is holding a revival meeting
this week at Qulnlam Before return-
lag, he Is to conduct an ’he' meet-
ing st Italy. Texas.
cun t be reached by telephone.
FOR THE GANDER—
A womun likes you to call her all
sorts of diminutive nnmes but not
treat her ns if she deserved ’em.
Discuses Is like In-laws. They land
on you out of u clear sky and take a
devil of a lime gettln* rid of.
A good rule with glrli_Jg_to- be •
little lute railin’ und a lot later leavin’.
Happiness Is In the taste and not
the amount. You get more Joy out
of one peach. If you like peaches, than
■ whole basket of pineapples, If you
bate plneepples.
Miss Pearl Harris a pant the week-
end at her home in Beckvlle.
'km
gardening back of Ferry’s pure-
bred Seeds. Ferry has done the ex-
perimenting for you. Ferry knowi
that these seeds are the children
and the grandchildren of vigorous,
purebred plants—seeds whose
families for generations have pro-
duced vegetables of fine flavor and
tenderness, flowers of supreme
color and beauty.
These are the seeds you want in
your garden. Ferry’s thousands of
tests each year help determine, so
far as is humanly possible, that
they will produce and produce
correctly in size, color, vigor,
and flavor.
Buy Ferry’s purebred Seeds at
“the store around the corner.” They
are fresh for planting now. Write
for Ferry’s Seed Annual. Ita
garden facts make it more than t
catalog. Address D. M. Ferry &
Co., Dept H, Detroit, Michigan.
Givi your garden its bed
possible start with Ferry’s
purebred Seeds.
\ '■ !
izniaitbi
byive't (di
jurad iiays/ui'
rrn
■ HE finest lire*
the world has ever known!
The lowest prices ever for peak-
quality tires.
A guarantee against all road
hazards for 12 months.
More than that.... the guaran-
tee is in the form of a real Sur-
ety Bond, issued by the Amer-
ican Surety Company. That
means it*sgot to be fulfilled. Ask
ns to show you a copy.
And we will moke good on it
right here in our store ... with-
out delay, without red-tape.
With such quality, such prices,
such a bonded-guarantee, our
Dunlop Tires are the biggest
bargains ever offered!
Ibis lap's ms IWalsrtasd
Tire now ta «toefc... This
darn away with Chaims
Reeves- Francis ?■
Chevrolet Company
Carthage, Texas
Ey r
a\i;
3!
M*
mr
awi.
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Owens, John R. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1929, newspaper, March 20, 1929; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1135302/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.