The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1929 Page: 3 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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Buy—
PRIDE OF MARSHALL
From your grocer. It is made and delievred to
your grocer fresh each w>fek. Has that good
NEW taste that you never find in syrup that has
been made for a long time.
It will give your Pancakes, Waffles, Biscuits,
and French Toast a new deliciousness. Buy a bucket
of Pride of Marshall Syrup from your grocer Today.
If you are not entirely satisfied
we will return your money.
MARSHALL PEANUT CANDY CO
Marshall, Texas
W
HMAN, CARTHAGE, TEXAS
r : f
PAGE THREE
Improved Uniform International
StmdaySdioal
’ Lesson'
<Bjr B*V. r. a riTZWATBTR. D.D.. Ova
Moody Bible InaUtuU of Chicago.)
tft H». Waotorn Newspaper Union.) I
Lesson for March 31 k
-t: THE FUTURE LIFE
' LESSON TEXT—Luka *4:1-11; John
14:1-*.
, GOLDEN TEXT—Ba thou faithful
Mto death and I wiU (Iva thee •
frown of Ufa.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Tha Clad Keaar-
•aetlon Day.
i JUNIOR TOPIC—Tha CMS lUaur-
taction Day.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Living Hera and Hereafter.
• TOUNC PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Our Qround of Hop* for the Fu-
ture. _
I. Th# Resurrection of Josus Christ
(Luke 24:1-12).
Tbs supreme test of Christianity is
tha resurrection of Jesus Christ from
tbs dead. St matters little what Jesus
a«id and did while alive If His body
nsakwd in the grave. If He did not,
come forth la triumph from the tomb,
then all Ills claims are false.
#L_TJ)e empty sepulcher (vv. 1-3).
_* (J) The comlog of the women (v.l).
* As all expression of affectionate re-
gard for the Master, they came with
splcea for His body. If they had be-
lieved IJIji fforilH. they would have
known thjij Wdy could noTbo
found in the sepulcher.
» (2) What they found (w. 2, 8).
“ " ly came to the sepulcher they
found t^rsRnThad been rolled away,1
ligy fgund Dottfee podf ol Jesus.
For them to lave found His body In
the sepulcher would have bran the
world’s greatest tragedy. The empty'
Offer*
New Model Tire
'‘Improvements ia design and con-
struction which have been made in
the new Goodyear Pathfinder tire
strengthens the position of the Path-
finder as the best tire for the money
ou the market." said Mr. Wm. Rus-
sell. of Wooten Motor Comply,
Goodyear service station at Carthage.
"These iniprovemeata," he said,
"have been made In both high pres-
sure and balloon sizes and give the
tire user greater value than ever
before in a tire of this type.
said Court at office In Carthage this
the 15th day of March, A. D. 19»
A J. HOLMES. Jr.. Clerk.
County Court. Panoln County. Texas
l»-*tc.
Farm Women
Are Developing
Home Industries
COLLEGE STATION. March 27.—
The factory system took most manu-
facturing out of the home but some
of ft is being put back there now
in a most interesting development
. among Texas home demonstration
An inspection of the new Path-i , . .
I club women who are making a great
finder shows that the treat has
been re-designed to give greater, ratlvely" at^ ^
traction and resistance to skidding1
tomb spoke most eloquently o£ the,
(Jetty im powet of the Son of
(Bom, 1:<
-Trfir
ity amf power of the Son of God
1:0)." *MffMUIflMti4r•. - **<
HuT message of the men in thin-,
tag garments (vv. 4-8).
| (I) "Why seek ye the living among
the dead?’’ (v. 5).
This question, uttered by the an-,
gels, bag been reverberutiug through
Si centuries. •dtttSir-- - —•■J
(2) "He is not here, but la risen.” i
» Jesus hqd told them that the Lord
must be betrayed and crucified and
that on the third day Ha would rise
again. Had they given heed to His!
worda they would have been relieved
bf their'perplex (ties.
- 8. The women witnessing to tbe
eleven (rr. n tirSOTUrTn .'
Their thrilling testimony concerning
Uto empty tomb and the words of tbe
angels appeared to ^he apostles as
Idle'tales and they refused to* believe,
v 4. Peter Investigating (v. 12).
.While the testimony of Hie women
aaeined as idle tales, Peter .was not
•of 4he temperament to dismiss the
matter from his mind, therefore lie
ran unto the sepulcher. Upon inves-
tigation he found the linen clothes ly-
ing in euch a way as to prove the
reality -of the resurrection.
II. Jesus Preparing a Place In
Heaven .for Hie Own (John 14:1-3)
These lost words of Jesus were
words of comfort Tbe hopes of the
disciples were utterly shattered when
Jesus told them about the cross. He
consoled them by pointing to the re-
union in the heavenly Father’s house.
L He asked them to trust in Him,
even as God (v. 1).
Faith In the God-man, Christ Jesus,
will steady tbe heart, no matter how
Intense the grief, er bow great tbe
Borrow.
2. He Informed them that He was
going to the Father’s House in heaven
to prepare a home for them (v. 2).
He assured them that there was
abundant room there for all. He
said, there were muny "abiding
places.” Heaven is an eternal dwell-
ing place for God’s children.
8. He assured them that He would
come again and escort them to heav-
en (v. 3).
Jesns will not depend upon nor
wait for His own to come to Him, but
will come and call forth from tbe
grave those who have died; trans-
forming living believers, and take
them alt together to be forever with
Himself in the heavenly home.
III. Jesua Christ la the Way to the
■Heavenly Father (vv. 4-0).
Jesus informed the disciples that
■they knew the place to which He was
going, and the way. To this Thomas
Interposed a doubt. In answer to
which Christ asserted that He Is:
L The Way (v. 0).
Jesus Christ is more than n mere
guide to God. He is the wuy Itself.
2. The Truth (v. 6).
He Is not merely the teacher, but
■the Truth incarnate. In His incarnn-
tion the spiritual and material worlds
were united; therefore every line of
truth, whether spiritual or material,
converged hi Him.
8. The life (v. 0).
Christ Is not merely the giver of
life, bn* He is the very essence of
Hft, Only those who receive Christ
have life In tbe true sense.
Tha Naw Taatoaaaet
Tbe New Testament baa done more
itowerd creating a race of noble men
■and women than all tbe books of tho
world put together.—8lr Walter ScotC
Daty sal Faith
The .scent of duty la ever tot
by the ascent af faith.—Dr. J
on wet. slippery pavements. This
feature is especially timely with win-
ter weather. The tread has been
made longer wearing with the use
of tougher compounds.
“Then, too, the carcass of the
tire is stronger. The same kind of
construction that goes Into the Good-
year All-Weather tread, the leading
standard tire on the market today,
goes into the Pathfinder. Super-
twist, the exclusively Goodyear cord
fabric, goes Into the plies which
make up the body of the tire.
use themselves.
Rugs and gloves, to mention only
two articles, have long been obtain-
able only in* stores but thousands of
them are now being manufactured
in a small way in farm homes, with
some profit and a great deal of
satisfaction, the women say.
This home industries work has
long been eucouraged by the Exten-
sion Service through county home
demonstration agents hut It has tak-
en a decided Increase in the last
year because of the development of
marketing facilities making it pos-
’’in fact everything considered. '\*Zl
new Fathfinder is beyond cohipari)
son with other tires of the same
i pleasant ways.
type. ArnTTbe market vtn oHF
tiuue tQ grow as more and more t
motorists learn of its high qualities,
at low cost. *.. -*
“New, low prices are now In ef
feet, placing this tire at the low-1
money
Regular market days
cnnntlp* for the
* sale of all kinds of canned, dairy,
poultry and pastry products as well
as rag rugs. embroidery, tineas,
quilts and handkerchiefs. In Mitch-
ell county P home products a^sneia-
est coat” possible." in'''fact, tires are,Mon has been.
now lower in cost and higher in
value than at any time in. the history
of the Industry.
“For the man who has a medium
investment in his car. for the auto-
mobile owner who does not drive
a great deal, and others who do
not feel the need of the best tire |
equipment, but who want quality at'
two years with sales the first year
amounting to more than fl3,000.
All products thus sold by the clubs
are carefully graded and passed upon
for quality by a standardizing com-
mittee to see that nothing is offer-
ed except that produced by home
; demonstration methods and coming
up to those standards. '‘This is
low cost, the improved Goodyiar
Pathfinder will fill the bift ”
Notice of Application
For Probate of Will
1 one reason that ther.e sales are so
freely patronized by town people,”
says Miss Mamie Lee Hayden, home
industries specialist in the Extension
Service, “for they are fast learning
that home demonstration products
embody high quality at nominal cost.
Just how fat* the movement will go
is hard to say but the end is not
in sight for new women are joining
the ranks every month, and demand
has reached the point that uni-
form labels, stickers, tags and wrap-
pings paper are being adopted and
in some cases standard butter and
egg cartons. Merchants are freely
ro-opeartlng and in many instances
aiding in the advertising and selling,
for they realize that this develop-
ment means more money to them
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Shreiff or any Constable
of Panola 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 >n
the County of Panola, State of Texas,
and you shall cause said notice to
be printed at least once each week |n the long run.”
for a period of ten days exclusive! - ■ **■----------
of the first day of publication before) Mrs. Sim Downs and Mrs. Sim
the return day hereof: j Shell of^ DeBerry were shopping
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB here Tuesday morning.
PROBATE OF WILL. | ----
THE STATE OF TEXAS. I PERFECTLY CLEAR
To all persons interested in the! Mrs. Bynum: "Do you think medi-
estate of Frank T. Lampin, deceased, cines are any good?”
J. W. Rodgers has filed In the Coun-j Mrs. Burton: “My uncle derived a
ty Court of Panola County, an appll-.iot of good from drugs.”'*
cation for the Probate of the last) Mrs. Bynum: “What was wrong
Will and Testament of said Frank j witli him?”
T. Lampin, deceased, filed with said) Mrs. Burton
application and for Letters Testamen- gigt.’’
tary which will be heard at the _
next term of said Court, commen-
cing on the first Monday in May, (
A. D. 1920, the same being the sixth
“He was a drug-
day of May, A. D. 1929, at the Court
House thereof, in Carlhage, at which
time all persons interested in said j
Estate may appear and contest said
application, should they desire to,
do so. |
Herein fall not, but have you be-j
fore said Court on the first day of‘
the next term thereof this Writ, j
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal of
For Perfect Eye Glasses
See
Dr. M. Neumann
Registered Optometrist
Permanently located at
C. W. Beckner’s Jewelry
Store.
Here every 3rd week each
month.
We Do Not Give You
OCCASIONAL VALUES
But We Do Give Our Customers
Money-SAVING VALUES!!
365 Days In The Yeay!
So the more you shop with us—the greater your “SAVINGS!”
Just another demonstration of our ability to save our customers
money on seasonable merchandise. <
S/our G
DRESS
IS HERE, AWAITING
YOUR APPROVAL! f ,
.....Just arrived—and everyone a darling. By
far the most beautiful line we have ever displayed.
The styles and colors are most charming—and the
price—Oh! well—you will wonder how we can offer
such values at such a price.
For Easter Fashion Smartness
PHOENIX HOSIERY! 1
Lovlier colors than ever before to select from. . . . tho
New Spring showing of Chiffon, Semi-Service and Ser-
vice Weights. See our display in window. Per pair—
$1.00 *° $1.95
Children’s Patent 1 strap slipper. At-
tractive new style, nature shape, flex-
ible sole, sizes gj gQ and gj gQ
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, full 81 inches
wide. An»exceptionally good value.
Well worth 40c yard, op*
Per yard ................... .............. OOC
Plain Voiles, selected qualities, evenly
woven and excellently finished. 39 in-
ches wide, all the colors, v a
Per yard ............... _____... 1 C
Fancy Percale. 36 inches wide, 64-60
count,'excellent finish, assorted stripes
and figures, printed on white fij
ground, a 15c value. Yard ........ JlrC
Men’s light work Shoes, an ideal light
weight work shoe, just the shoe to plow
in. Every shoe guaranteed, qq
A real value at our price, pr. vi mOlf
Young men’s oxfords and shoes, Snnp-
by styles, splendid values. Black and
Tan. Per pair Q a fkr*
$3.39 to .......A......... ..........
Dixie King Overalls and Coats, standard
first quality, all full cut. No better
One of the many outstanding QQ
values we offer you, pair V1
Medium weight Brown Domestic, 36
inches wide, clean stock. A splendid
value at ^)er Q
yard only ...... OC
Values from our Grocery Department that will appeal to the
thrifty shoppers: ^ |
Fancy Table Syrup, quality guaranteed. Fresh Peanut Butter. Large size Jar.
Per gallon
Each only—
25 pound sack Best Cane Sugar for Corn and Tomatoes, full Standard,
only— Per can— w
$1.44
Froeh Lard—8 pound pails. Each Rost Cane Sugar in 10 pound Sacks.
only
$1.16
Per Sack—
Fresh can Salmon, tall size can. At Best Lard, fresh stock in 45 pound
the low price of-
cans. Each—
$5.83
Carthage Dry Goods Co.
The Best Place to Shop—after all
1
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Owens, John R. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 27, 1929, newspaper, March 27, 1929; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1135372/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.