The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1933 Page: 4 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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Zhc Itanola HXHatcbman
KEAL
Any »rroMBi reflection upon the character. staadlag or repnUUon of
any pmoa, firm or roryoratlon which may appear in the column* of Tho
Watchman will be (l*4ly corrected upon belay brought to tho attention of
*0 editor
ADVERTISING RATES:
All local reader a da. rlaaalfled want ads. obituaries, cards of thaahs. etc.,
art classed advertising, and payable la advance, unless yon have an account
with The Watchman. £arda of thaahs. obituaries and resolutions of respect
are oas cent per word each insertion. All other reader and classified adver-
ttotag la 3 cents per word, each Insertion. Display advertising rates mm
known on application.
SURSCRirriON RATES:
Oae year. In county...........—... ................. MJ
One year, out of county -------------------- ------f2.<
Six months, in or out of county.... ........—................——...........- H<
Entered at tbs PeetoRce in Carthage. Texas, as second class mall matter
CHURCH NOTES
CCNTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
H. O. Malone. Pastor.
Sunday:
1 9 15—Bible School. John C. Brown.
Sup:
11:0®—Sermon.
6:30—B. T. S„ H. K. Ros*. Direc-
tor.
7:30—S- rmott-.
Monday:
3:00—W. If. S., Mrs. H. O. Malone.
President.
3.0®—Sunbeams. Mrs. G. A. Minter,
Leader.
4:00—Girls Auxiliary. Mrs. A. L.
Byrd, Leader.
Wednesday:
7:30—Church night.
8: IS—Choir Practice.
In spite s)f the rainy weather las:
Sunday our attendance held up fairly
well. With every officer of the Gen-
eral Organization ..flil Classes cyi the
job one hundred p*-r cent. we shall
expect a considerable gain in attend-
ing this Sunday. You. who r. ad
this, why not h^!p us to reach a
worthy goal in attendance by your
presence.
Every person will be pleased to
learn that Mr. Andrew All n of the
Sunday School I) pirtment of the
Baptist General Convention of Texas,
will be at the Central Baptist Church
every night next week in an Enlarge-
ment Campaign. Make your plans
now to hear hint. Till* Is indeed a
rare privilege that is ours. By all
means avail yourself of the oppor-
tunity of hearing his lectures each
uight. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
‘ Services each week as follows:
> Sunday jRchpol 0; 45 A. M.
Preaching II A. M. and 7 P. M.
Epworth H 1-League 6 p. m.
. Monday:
Circle One W. if. S. 3 p. m.
Tuesday:
Circle Two W. M S. I p. m.
Wed to sday:
Praytr meeting I—U> P. M.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us in all of our ser-
vices.
C. L. Williams, Pastor.
* E. C. Clabaugh. S. S. Hupt.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bible School every Sunday at 10
efclock, followed by communion ser-
vice. Every one Invited wbo is not
•ttnding some other school.
F. A. Dulaney, Supt.
T. F. Bailey, Secretary.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON.
PIONEER WOMAN Fifth Sunday Meeting
PASSES AWAY To Be Held at Bun-
MONDAY NIGHTI comb, Oct. 27-2S-29
la?-son for October 33.
PAUL IN ASIA MINOR.
Acta 13 and 14.
Golden Text Mark 16:15.
The lesson givt* a full account of
the first missionary journey of Paul
Starting from Antioih in Syria, the
birthplace of the Gentile Church. Paul
and his companions, Barnabas and
John Mark, went to the island of
Cyrus, wh.re they met a sorcerer
nam^d Elynia- who opposed? their
mission and wjs therefore, at the
command of Paul, stricken with blind-
ness. Leaving Cyprus, they sailed to
the southern coast of Asia Minor,
poshing north a few miles to Perga,
where John Mark, for reasons not
glvtn. left th.m.
Paul gild Barnabas then continued
northward to Antioch of Pisidta.
Here in the synigogue. »t the re-
quest of its officers. Paul preached
a sermon so effective that almost
eveiyone in the city gathered the
following Sunday to heur this new
gospel. But the Jews, envious at tiif-
success, stlmd up sufflcL m perse-
cution to force the withdrawal of the
two doughty champions of the Cross,
first to icotiiuin, and later to Ly.-tra
and D rite. At Lystra Paul healed a
cripple, an act of tneVcy that - so
astonished the pe pie that lit v
dtified the u'ostl • - and trieil^ to
offer sacrifk'.ev to them. But this
adulation, at the sinister -agg • ti ::
of hostile Jew. font Antioch and
Icci'um. soon turn <1 to bitterness.
For P til w •> stoned, and dr'gged
ou of the city ,*s one dead. Recover-
ing. t went to Derh . and then, with
churn torle.Cc' epuragt, re urn d to
th v ty co'r.Ymunities that had be n
•*o t e. Ucm hlng An ioch in
Sy.h-, t starting point, he and
Bf.t>i i.j report d to the cluti.h
there, in detail, all that God had done
for tiie Gentil s li rough them.
Hera we litve a vivid reminder of
the netd, perils and triumphs of
the fortlgn mls-ioniry enterprises.
At present the overseas wok of
the church is under fire. The bill-
Mrs. J. K. Lssiford. ig« g®. pissed
**W »t <be home of her d-ughur.
Mrs. A. H. Dunlap. Monday night.
aj teven o’clock.
Mrs. I-angford wag an old-time re*
idtai of Panola county. she hiving
lived in this section for almost forty
years. 8he ha* Iweu la (riling health
for the past f<w months.
Mrs. langford is survived by four
children. Mrs. A. H. Dunlap. Mrs.
Farmer. Mrs. Colmun. and K. J. Lang
ford. Jr., nil reside In this county.
Her husband. Mr. E. J. langford.
peered > d her in death about four
years ago..
Mrs. Langford was a devout Chris-
tim woman. She wn* a long time
ui mbtr of the Baptist church, affll-
iatlag with what is known as Old
Six Mile.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. H. O.
Malone with the Hawthorn Cudertak
ing Company in charge. Interment
followed in the City Cemetery of this
i • ••
Program of tl^ Fifth Suudajr meet-
ing to be held with Hopewell Baptist
Church at Hutu-omb. October 37-28-
39. 1933
Friday night.
7:30 P. M.—Devotional. M. L.
Vaughn
g .oo P M —S' rmuD. Hiram Dry.
Saturday.
»:®n A. M. The Millennial Rein.
K. K. June*. J. R. Welch.
10:00 A. M. Sign* of the Tlm*s.
R R. Scruggs. 7. K. Wolverton
Noon. Dinner on the ground.
I 30 P. M.—The Beast anl bis
mark. C. L Cameron, H. M. Allen.
3:0® P. M — Why do Baptist Be-
leive in close communion?—J. H.
Wath r. I.. M. Siuls.
6:00 P. M -Sermon. M. L. Vaughn.
Sunday.
11:00 A M.—Sermon. The Jjew Tea-
t juent Chureh. 7. E. Wohrtrton.
Committee.
daughter of Mars?all spent Sundry
I with Mr. and Mrs. W C. Williams.
I Mins Allene Crawford of Berkville
visited relatives here this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waldrop enter-
tained with a party Saturday night.
An enjoyable time was repotted by
all.
BROOKS
Ben Richey To
Give Grease Job
Absolutely Free
Mr. Ben Richey of the motor com-
pany in this city of the same urine,
has authorized The Panola Watchman
to announce that he will give away,
absolutely free, four grease jobs a
month.
One Job will be given free every
week. The manner in which the Jobs
will he awarded is a# follows: Th •
editor of The Watchman will select
a name each week of some Panola
<;oun:y resident, and this name will
he printed In the columns of the pa-
per. The man whose name is an-
nounced will clip out his name, go to
Ben Richey Motor Compafiy an I get
a first class grease Job.
This week we submit the name of
Mr. Frazier Neal.
liant ri port. ‘Ke-ThrinUnir M1Tfrtnns.“
raises searching questions that mint
he answered. We live in a day
of vast upheaval, and it is Inevitable
that the, mission ary motive and meth-
od should demand relnt rpret ttloa.
WHAT YOU WILL DIE OF!
Science Now Able To Make a Fairly
Accurate Guos- Of How Long You
Will Live And What Diseas ■ You
Will Die Of. See The American
Weekly, th< Magazine Distributed
with NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO
HERALD AND EXAMINER.
Railroad Legislation
A RECENT state legislative bill pro-
w-.cd that a track man earning a
bell by day and a lantern by night
should lead all railroad traitw across
grade crossings; that conductor* must
smile when answering questions; that
It would bo a misdemeanor to servo
eggs more than one day old on ptillmnn
cars; that trains be required to stop at
any time wli'ea flagged by hitch-hikers,
and that trains crossing rivers wider
than twenty-five feet be equipped with
lifeboats and life preservers. This one
did not pass.
F t met! in miking pastry should
be h.ndltd as little as possible.
After washing and drying woolen
hi nkots heat them well to raise
the fluff.
Renew your subscription now—fl.00.
{ Brooks organized a canning club.
, The people of the Brooks community
met Friday night. Oct. 6, for the pur-
pose of organizing a canning club
and putting up a club house. Great
j interest, was put forth by all who
’ were present.
We are very anxious to get our
house ready for canning. We know
that there wont he very much to can
this winter hut we want to get an
<ven start in the spring with all.
The following committees were
elected: Mr. Grudy Dunn, Mr. Scott
Brooks, Mr. Willie Williams. Super-
visor—Mrs. Josle Williams.
Wfe are indeed very proud of the
cooperation of all and hope for a
very success'ql year of canning.
Miss Lula Mae Ross of Liberty
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mho Martha Johnson.
Messrs. Dana Williams and I)rtit-
toil Woods, who are attending school
at Nacogdoches, spent the week-end
with homo folks. .
Little Emmie Jones, who has been
seriously HI. is improving.
Mr. Neal Woods and family of
Tatum sp nt Sunday wi h Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Woods.
Mr. Henry Kelly spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gentry
of Beckville,
Mr, and Mrs. Claytie Jones and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jint Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewie Faulkner and
children and Miss Lore tie Faulkner
of Liberty spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bertie Hardin.
Misses Emma Lee Williams and
Buna Twomey spent Saturday night
with Misses Margie Fay and Maggie
Ruy Waldrop.
Mrs. Kffie Mnines and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sandy
M sines.
Mrs. Vernon Jones visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Copeland of Fairplay. Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bhtus Williams anl
CLAYTON
l Mr. Hunter Davis of Houston
•pout several days here thl. week
visiting relatives.
Mr. sad Mrs. Monroe R-ed visited
their daughter. Mr*. Jack Sts trunk,
who la lu the sanitarium at Shreve-
port.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bellamy vis-
ited here Sunday.
Ervin Shaw la on the sick list.
Mr. Joseph Robinson, who is work-
ing la Henderson, spent the week end
( with his parents.
. Mrs. Floyd Mauritzen and children
•-pent Saturday in Elyslan Fields.
They brought Mr. Mauritzen home,
after having taken treatment in the
1 sanitarium at Shreveport.
' Mr. J. C. Ray bun and son, Leo,
of Las Vegas, New Mexico, spent
several days here last week.
Mr*. Harris spnt Ibe week-end
visiting relatives in Joaquin,
t Bro. Carroll Chadwick preached
here Sunday A. M. and night,
i Bro. J. H. Waller will preach here
next Saturday a. m. and Sunday a. m.
Rev. E. G. Hancock of Bethany
preached at the Ceatral Baptist
Church last Wednesday night.
The stove or furnace will give
heller service If the chimney D
kept clean and all itovrpiA Joint*
and connections kept tight.
Happy Now-Rheumatic
Agony All Gone
Father On His Job Again
Mother sing* as she works—her
heart is filled with joy—and no won-
der. It was she who learned of Him
wonderful swift-working prescription
known to pharmacists as ALLENRI’
—the prescription that put father in
such fine shape that his weekly pay
envelope Is coming home regularly
again.
So if you. Dear Reader, suffer from
Rheumatism. Neuritis, Backache or
Sciatica plea-e hear in mind that
within 34 hours after you begin tak-
ing this safe yet powerful ntcdk'ia?
excess uric acid starts to leave the
body—in 43 hours pain, agony and
swelling are gone. An eight ounce
bottle costs 85 cents and is guar-
sinx anteed by Woodyard’s
Drug 8tore and first
jK class drug stores every-
yjst where-
Announcement--
B. C. HARKRIDER
THE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
FOR E. V. PRICE AND COMPANY
ANNOUNCES THAT A CHICAGO
REPRESENTATIVE OF THAT
COMPANY WILL BE IN CAR-
THAGE ON—
OCTOBER 26TH
AT THE H. L.- HILLIN TAILOR
SHOP, TO DISPLAY THE LATEST
FALL PATTERNS IN HIGH
GRADE CLOTH. EVERYBODY IS
INVJTED TO ATTEND THE DEM-
ONSTRATION.
——— ■ '
FINAL CLEARANCE OF SEVEN
FINE PIANOS
Now is your golden opportunity to own * fine
Piano at an unheard of low price. . Come in and
make ycur selection now, aa we are going to make
aome disposition of these’ Pianos this week.
Upright* Piano
$69.00
One Fine Grand
Piano
- $195.00
FREE BENCH — FREE DELIVERY
— o —
Terms as low as $1.50 per week.
See Pianos in rear J. T. Wright’s Store
Carthage, Texas.
'BA.LDWIJ'i
MUSIC CO.
New Merchandise-
That will suit your winter needs is
obtainable at our store at very low
prices.
BUY NOW!
Do not hesitate to take advantage of our
October bargains. Get your patr now
—for every day merchandise is advanc-
ing in price.
THE
LEADER
JOE FITE, Manager
We wish to announce to the public that
we are now keeping our parts depart-
ment, service shop, and gas and oil
department open twenty-four hours a
day. We are not doing this all together
from a selfish standpoint on our part,
•hut we are able to add additional help
to our organization thereby helping the
employment situation. We have qual-
ified merchanics on duty here twenty-
four hours a day.
To the business men that do not have
time to stop their cars during the day
we will be glad to call for your car at
night and deliver it to you in the morn-
ing.
To the rest of the public we will be
glad to take care of your needs at night
and also if you have trouble on the high-
way—CALL 11—and we will come to
your aid.
Ben Richey
To The Public
STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE
P. ,T.
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The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1933, newspaper, October 19, 1933; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth900889/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.