The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
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Bromberg
Highway Plan
[fc brmkto ramMl. Wb*
of wi<«o»rea<i Chignon. baa
a*e*»Jonv4 by fCs Broinb'rg
for Um coo»tru< tion of a <<m
IjrKra of Mat* al*bw.y*
tkt retirement of »'.tMt*o4ing
u4 flitrlrt mad hood*.
Tba (plan **• by M.
a rtr* presto'-nf of the
if Texas Chamber of ('(turner.'
I rhalrmaa of th» highway «o*a-
too Ot the organization It waa
to tha board of directors
at • moating in January, and waa
gtroa tha board'a .damp of approv-
al. Blare thla time it has ocraa-
tomod commendatory comment not
ANNOUNCEMENTS
U- B. Congresa. 2nd Taxaa Dlatrict—
B. H. SANDERS
For Dlatrict Judge—
R. T. BROWN
For District Attorney—
J. P. ANDERSON
For District Clerk—
JOE FITE. I Re-elect Ion)
For Representative—
JAMES E. HEATON
8. B. < Barf I Wallace, re-election
For Sheriff—
W. B. MAXGHAM
LEO BIRD, re-election
L. M. HUNT
For County Superintendent—
L. R. SHARP, re-election
MRS ADA JORDAN
' R. 8. SCOGGINS
MISS NELLIE TODD
For County Treasurer—
MRS. JESSIE PIPPEN re-election
For County Judge—
J. G. STRONG
For Tan Assessor—
CARL JORDAN, re-election
For County Clerk—
JUDSON HOLMES, re-election
FOSTER M LACY
Fpr County Attorney—
SAM T. HOLT, re-election
For Tan Collector—
B. J. ANDERSON, reflection
A. O. STANFORD
OTTIE COPELAND
For Commissioner Beat No. 1—
J. H. ENGLISH
ELMER N. ROSS
LEE LONG
1 W. C. WILSON
For Commissioner Beat No. 2—
HOMER JONES, re-election
JAMES O. NELSON
For Commissioner Beat No. 3—
GEORGE FURRH
J. W. STROUD, re-election
T. C. DAVIS
Commissioner Beat No. 4—
C. B. HOOKER, re-election
JOHN R SPRADLEY
H. H. ROWE
R C. LAWRENCE
For Public Weigher—
(Preceincts 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8)
E. T. JARVIS
' WILLIE R WHITAKER
GORDON B DAVIS
| 0. P. (Biul) ANDERSON
R. W. TOMPKINS
GRADY REED
GLEN H. SOAPE
For^,Public Weigher, Precinct No. 2—
FRANK WHITAKER, reflection
MAX CAMPBELL
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. 7—
8. H. KNIGHT
LEONARD J. POSS
W. B. LAIRD
SAM WOOTEN
For Constable, Precinct No. 1 —
BEN L. PEARCE
JACK TODD
RALPH CHAMNES8
A O. COOK
FRANK MILLS
Constable, Precinct No. 2—
J W WEAVER, re-election
JESSE MATTHEW'S
For Constable, Precinct No. J—
JOHN M. JKRNIGAN
J. T. BONNER, re-election
Far Conrtable, Precinct No. 8—
WILL CHADWICK
Far Justice of Peace, Precinct I—
R. B. PACE, re-election
D. P. DONOVAN
For Justice of Peace, Precinct 2—
W. A. KERN , 4
For Justice of Peaqe, Prednet 3—
C. V. 3AOT43?, rA-elsction
For Justice of Pease, Precinct 8—
S. D. COLBURN
JOHN BOUNDS
only from all parts of the state.
but -iUo from bevoad tha borders
of Test*
Coder tha plan, hoods to
for construction oC-4k*tr
and to retire out stand lag consty
sod road hood* would be I- sued
by the State, and revenue would
be provided through so adequate
gasoline tax This would relieve
the burden of highway constnictloa
from the load owner, who often Is
onerously burdened with road taxes
and would place It upon *he backs
of those who use the highway-, land-
owner and non-landowner alike. It _____^___
would be an equitable rtlstrlbutl m • __ p
of the burden, and so light tbat it | Plan I rOgTaiTl POr
would re. ?ly be burdensome to none.
Somewhat similar plans have fis-
come law in a number of the more
progressive steles and have had a! June 12th—the. second Tuesday
Card of Thanks
As It to somewhat difficult to see
sack owe personally, we wish to
take this amIhnd of expraaeiag our
sincere thank* to those Who were
so kind and good to ns during our
mother’s recent illness and death.
Mrs. K. T. Beaty. We trust that wa
can live to prove our gratitude la
deeds as well as words.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Young and fam-
ily.
Mrs. J. R Pierce and family. .
He.
Meeting of Dairymen
successful s ppt leaf Ion. • As a 'lose- in June—has been set for the next
of the successful meeting of the Harrison founty
to-home example ... ----------,
application of such a plan, there is '■ Imiry men’» Association, Dr George
ArkP'-r* Justin Matthews, a mem- Berglund, president of the associa-
bc- < f Hie Arkansas State Highway j Hon. announced Tuesday.
Com—'sslon. tells how the plan solv-' Three prominent speakers have
ed the hlrhway problems of hla
state. Everyone Interested in a
connected and comprehensive ays
tern of State highways for Texas
should read whit Mr. Matthews has
to say about It. It la a strong but
unspoken argument in favor of the
Bromberg piss.—"East Texas" Maga-
zine.
Fc'rnv'fT Tells Of Needs
Hoot Raising
For
V •<* .active work on the part of
the* S"r!ne Pre^ders Association In
brlT'--'rig about conditions conducive
to the regulating of acceptable
prices and timely markets for hogs
w»« r.dvlsed Tuesday by Ed Shnultr.
of ‘hi dullsville community, one of
Ht.-rAon County’s most progressive
and prosperous farmers.
Mr Shoultz, who together with his
sor.f. Is devoting himself to a div-
ersified farm program along the
lines advocated, nt this time, by the
country’s leading agricultural men,
in sneaking of the raising of hogs,
remnrked that unless some satis-
factory solutions to the problems
confronting the hog raiser at the
present time may be discovered In
the near future. It will no longer
be profitable for the farmer to de-
vote himself to this phase of the
diversified farm program.
As a result of the ton litter con-
test project Introduced in Harlson
county several years ago the coun-
ty last year established the Swine
Breeder’s Association, the result of
which has been especially manifest-
ed In various hog shows bringing
out prize winning hogs. -One of
the prime alms of the association,
however, has been, and will continue
to he, the regulating of conditions
leading to
You Expect Such Values As These ];
Only At The
CARTHAGE DRY G00DSC0.
Values upon which we invite studied I;
comparisons as to quality and price- !)
so far been secured for this occa-
sion. which will be devoted to dis-
cussions centering around the pos-
sible organization of a cow testing
association, Mr. J. I. Hey, secretary
of the dairymen’s association, an-
nounced. D. B. Short, general man-
ager of the Texas Milk Products
company, M U. Jaynes, former coun-
ty agent, now field manager for
the milk plant, and county agent
G. M. Morris, have consented to
address the meeting. A worthwhile
program Is being worked out and
it is hoped that a large number
of farmers and dairymen will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
gain additional information as well
as make use of the true purport
of these meetings, which consists
in the exchange of experiences In
the formulation of constructive plans
Hnd. as a result, in various finan-
cial benefits.
In speaking of the purpose of the
proposed cow testing association,
secretary Hey pointed out that Its
main aim consists In finding out
how much the cows ure producing
what the feed costs are and whsl
net returns are gained from each
cow. On Hie basis of this Infor-
mutton a better herd may be built
up by selling the unprofitable cows
and selecting the calves from *he
best ones to build up an even bet
ter herd. The association also helps
with the feeding problem with the
working out of balanced rations
which are pmcttcal and will produce
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with greater profits to the farmer.
For the same reason also Harrison
county joined the East Texas Pig
Association, which helps the produc
er to dlepose of his pigs at an ac-
ceptable price and nt the right time
it was brought out.—Marshall Morn
co-operutivo marketing, I lug News.
More Rubber - Stronger Cotton
One Year’s Free
Protection
Against
Accidents, wheel misalignment, negligence, cuts, under-
inflation, rim cuts, blowouts, bruises, or any road haz-
ard.
DIAPERS
Fine grade bird-eye diapers. Pure white
and sanitary, non-irritating, size
27x27, Per dozen—
$1.39
UNBLEACHED SHEETING
Unbleached sheeting, high grade, pure
gtock. 36 inches wide, very heavy. Our
15c grade, per yard—
13c
HUCK TOWELS
Full bleached huck towels, nice grade,
size 15x28 inches, each—
10c
APRON DRESSES
Apron dresses for summer wear. Love-
ly styles, outstanding values, good
colors, truly a wonderful value at the
price. Each—
99c
—
FIGURED VOILES
Wonderful value in figured voiles, as-
sortment colors, 34 inches wide, values
up to 89c yard. Per yard —
25c
WHITE KID SHOES
Wonderful values in women's white kid
shoes—values up to 96.50. Broken siz-
es at per pair—
$2.95
COTTON CHECKS
Medium weight cotton checks, assort-
ment patterns, all round thread, good
colors, a splendid value at per yard—
8c
MEN’S WASH PANTS
Men's wash pants, good colors, cut full
and roomy, a value you will appre-
ciate. J*er pair—
$1.00
Money Savers That Welcome You Into Our Grocery Department
COFFEE
JAR RINGS
JAR CAPS
Golden Hour Coffee, fine
3 dozen jar rings “Best-
i dozen Mason jar caps,
cup quality, per lb.—
red rubber” for—
non-rusting, dozen—
34c
20c
23c
SHREDDED BISCUITS
TOMATOES
SWEET CORN
Fresh shredded wheat
Full standard tomatoes,
Full standard sweet corn,
biscuits. Box—
3 cans for—
3 cans for—
12c
28c
35c
I £
Ukr
SYRUP
Pure ribbon cane syrup. Highest grade,
gallon—
95c
VINEGAR
Best pickling vinegar. Per gallon on
ly—
25c
araaraiariifiMaimffj?^
milk’ economically.
Tenting the milk fir the butter
f&< is one of Hu chief benefits de-
rived from the association, Mr. Hey
•> plains.
"For Instance, If you have n cow
giving two gallons of milk a day
testing 5 per cent and unolher cow
that gives 3 gullons of mi|k testing
the same amount you will realize
a decided Increase In re*eeue. The
difference between a co.v teutirg 4
per cent and one testing 8 per cent
of butterfat la a 28 per cent In-
crease in revenue.”- -Mumhuil Morn-
ing News.
1 six mbT“
SE1BERLING
ALL-TREAD
QUALITY
There’s 20 per cent more rubber, 25 per cent stronger
cotton 4n the Sieberling All-Tread Tire. Tougher too,
because of the Sieberling water-bag cure, which vulcan-
izes the tire equally from the inside and outside.
We repair or replace your tire here, without asking
questions. Your tire does not have to be sent to the
factory In case of defect. We correct all error*.
Magnolia Filling Station
OPPOSITE M. E. CHURCH
I
Full Him of Magnolia Product* and Auto Accessories
Farming In this community is
progressing nicely, cotton chopping
seems to be the order of the day,
They are needing a numho • of cot-
ton choppers badly.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sanders en-
tertained the young people with a
party Saturday night. Everyone re-
ported a delightful time.
Bro. R. T. Jordan filled the pulpit
for Elder E. E. Jones nt Six Mile
on third Sunday, he being nbsnt
on account of the serious Illness
of hla wife. She is In the Hnnltarium
at Jacksonville.
Everybody Is Invited to attend a
pemetnry and church working at the
new Six Mile Church, next Friday,
June 1st. Candidates especially in-
vited
Mr. J. J. Bush and wife. Miss
Bobble nushard, Mattie Joe Murphy
•from Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. H T.
Thomas from Mt. Relhel visited Six
Mile Church last Sunday.
Elder H. M. Allen filled his ap-
pointment at Murvaul last Sunday
with an unusually large congregation.
Mr. A. D. Pate and son Cura nrd
family from Marshall visited Mur-
v ail church and community Sun-
day.
Freeman Bush from Waxknm and
Miss Nellie Todd of Cartnagn visit-
ed Murvaul church Sunday Our Sun-
day school at Muivaut is progress-
ing nicely. We are to get a new
organ next week.
GO TO-
HAWTHORN DRY GOODS CO.
TO BUY YOUR GOODS FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING YOU
WANT!
—For men we handle the best line* of shoes—
Florsheims and J. W. Carter; Clothes—Kirschbaum
and Curlee. Completo line of work clothes f$*‘
men and boys.
FANCY 2-PIECE UNDERWEAR
—Yes, we have it.
—Complete line of piece goods, also the new sim-
plicity patterns you have been wanting priced at
per each—
15c
—Everything in Ready-toWear. For your shoes
and hose to match.
—Twinkle shoes for the kiddies in all styles.
Come In and Let Ut Show You!
HAWTHORN DRY GOODS CO.
Tjrp«»«r.toT tuuuon- tiw WstrVu-u
11U i
FRESH AND CURED MEATS!
The kind you can enjoy eating. . . Our
cafe department tervet short orders
prepared RIGHT!
SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCH I
Your Patronage Appreciated
Fish Every Saturday!
METCALF'S MARKET AND CAFE
Telephone 214 We Deliver
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Owens, John R. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1928, newspaper, May 30, 1928; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth900810/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.