The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1932 Page: 5 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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An Ordinance at the City at Car
***** regulating Open Air Vaudeville
Program*. Tent Mourn. Theatre*.
Clrcua. Carnival*. Minstrels, and
Roller Skating Rink*, fixing a * pen
alt? and declaring an eanergeary.
Be It Oraalaed by the City Coua.il
at the City of Carthage:
SECTION I.
That It ahall be unlawful for nay
peraoo. firm or corporation to give
any open air vaudeville, or the ex
hibitlon of any show, theatre, min-
strel. clrcua. carnival, teat ahow.
roller abating rink, or any form of
amusement or entertainment within
a teat or under cover of canva*. with-
in 1,00# feet of a reaideace within the
city of Carthage, Texan.
SECTION 11.
Thia ordinance ahall not apply to
performance* conducted in permanent
bouacs or building*.
SECTION III.
Auy person, firm or corporation
failing to comply with the proviaiona
of thia ordinance ahall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and ahall
be fined in any sum not exceeding
9100.00, and each performance shall
be deemed a separate offense against
this ordinance.
SECTION IV.
This ordinance ahall be cumulative
of all other ordinances now govern-
ing the exhibition of such shows.
SECTION V.
This Ordinance Is passed under
the emergency clause of the city
charter, by city council.
Adopted May 19, 1932; Ayes, 3;
Noe*. None.
Approved May. 13, 1932.
A. L. DAVIS,
Mayor of the City of Carthage, Texas.
Attest;
C. D. LACY,
City Secretary,
City of Carthage, Texas.
MR. AND MRS. PARK ENTERTAIN
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Park enter-
tained the Thursday Night Bridge
Club. Tuesday evening at their heme
in West Carthage.
The rooms were beautifully deco-
rated with sweet peas. Bluebonnets,
and other wild flower*.
The Bluebonnet motif was carried
out la the bridge accessories.
After six games of bridge, high
score club prises were awarded
Mrs. Joe Ross and Fltshugh HUlln.
Mrs. J. W. Thompson and John Mann
were awarded the guest prises. Con-
solation prize went to Addle Johns.
„ Strawberry shortcake was served
Vnhe conclusion of the evening's
entertainment.
The berrlee that Hack Pine made fsmous are en the market
tedey. Use them te make jam quickly by the shert-boli method.
■_ By Alice Blake and while boiling. Boil hard t m
REMEMBER Huckleberry Plan? ■*«*• Remove from tre and stir
fess. sfwisja are sft
Inc* and happy grin, trudging »*out bounce glasses,
nleag. picking berries? Crushed Strawberry Jans
A good many of ns need to do Blaekbony Jam
that, too Remember how those 1 *— ..«»-*■•> mm** tnu
berries tasted? Well, these are (^eJeMCrutt s*cua
d*f*' rJ*bt ao7r- !**•* **• To prepare fruit, grind about
°* for us to pick. If we quarts fully ripe berries, or, en
<*■ ** ___ completely one layer at a time
And If wo can t, the markets are that each berry Is reduced to
Oiled with them: shiny, big Mack- pulp.
**0** ****• raspberries. Measure sugar and prepai
Mulsh-black huckleberries. fruit Into large kettle, mix w
They are at their best right now, and bring toVfull rolling boU o-
plentlful. Think bow good It will hoOestOre. Stir consUnUybe*
bo next winter to be able to taste whiie bolling.BoU herd In
the flavor of those berries. Thors ute. Remove from Are and stir
Is a way to store It up, you know fruit pectin. Then stir and skim
*mhpUi jam and jnlljr• turns for Jnaf I mliinfti to c
TMs is the than to make them, slightly, to prevent floatlag fr
Berries are cheap, sugar Is cheap P/mr aulcklr Parnffln hot lam
and Summer hasn't clamped down out*. u.wL about ten 8 oui
Its hard band. You can make a glasses
bmch of Jam or Jelly In twelve Blackberry Jelly
minutes or less, with bottled fruit Rasoberry Jtffy
Again the members of the Cir-
culating Book Club sod other guests
were entertained in Mayor and Mrs.
A. L. Davis' home on West Panola
Street, Friday afternoon from 3 to
9 o'clock.
This home where hospitality Is
never excelled elsewhere, was beau-
tifully decorated for tbkr occasion—
flowers everywhere to extend spring's
floral greeting and forerunners of-
summer season were In evidence.
This meeting presented a most In-
teresting program on Mexico. Mrs.
E. C. Clabaugb, club president, was
leader and presided with ability and
efficiency.
Why We Are Interested in Mexico
—Mrs. E. C. Clabaugb.
Resources and Products—Mrs. C.
E. Moore.
rmporianr Cities and - Locations
Mrs. C. C. Comer.
Present and Future Problems Con-
cerning Mexico—Mrs. A. M. Baker.
After the Interesting program, Mrs.
Clabaugb presented the facts neces-
sary for the near future Malarial
campaign to be launched by County
Judge James G. Strong and Mayor
A. L. Davis and State Health Offi-
cer. Dr. Anderson and Health Nurse
from our tSate Health Department
asking the cooperation of every citi-
zen and committees from every or-
ganization.
This was heartily endorsed by the
club and the following committee
was appointed: Mmes. B. M. Mitchell,
Newt Walker and Clarence Martin.
Book exchange followed, theh the
social event for the afternoon was
the piecing of a quilt by guests and
presented the club president by the
hostess. Neatness end aptness were
the scoring points. Mmes 8. A.
Hawthorn and Phillip B. Koonce ex-
celled and received the rewards—
handkerchiefs and powder.
Lovely plates groaning with loads
of a most savory and palatable salad
course was served.
Mrs. Reginald l.idd<lt Hargreaves, original “Mice*' of Alice in Wonder-
land wav awarded ihe honorary degree of Doctor of Letters by President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University. Mrs. Hargreaves is Ml
In Pennsylvania a mau mhy not
marry his first cousin but be may
marry bis grandmother.
New York claims the largest high
school in the world. It has MM
pupils and 289 teachers.
pectin, nnd yon can think, when
yon serve it next Winter, of Huckle-
berry Plan and Bummer days.
Here are some perfect recipes:
Huckleberry Jam
4* cups <*v. Iks.) prspsrsd fruit
V cops II lbs.) ssosr
I boiUs fruit poet In
To prepare fruit, crash about 3
pounds fully ripe berries. Add Jnice
ot 1 lemon and grated rind of yi
lemon.
Measure auger nnd prepared fruit
Into n large kettle, nrix well, end
bring to n full rolling boil over
hottest Are. Stir constantly before
Flour Received
Here From Red
Cross Sunday
To prepare Juice, crush thor-
oughly or grind about 3 quarts fully
ripe berries. Pine# fruit la Jetty
cloth or bqg nnd squeese out jjlce.
Measure sugar nnd Jnka into
large saucepan end mix. Bring to
a boll over hottest Are nnd at one#
■dd fruit pectin, stirring couctantly.
Then bring to n full rolling boil
and boll bard Mi minute. Remove
from Are skim, pour quickly. Pap
aflln hot Jelly at once. Makes sheet
eleven 9-ounce glasses.
AT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT, THEN
TRADE WITH WALKER BROTHERS
AND WATCH IT EXPAND.
A car' of riour was received here
last Sunday from headquarters of the
American Red Cross.
The flour will be stored In Car-
thage, according to statements made
by those In charge end some of It
will be passed on to the needy. Al-
ready many families have received
aome of thia flour.
Buch acta performed by the Red
Cross, tend to make their cause more
worthy then ever.
YOU CANfT BEAT OUR SOUND
VALUES, OUR MODERATE PRICES,
OUR CONSISTENT SERVICE.
3:23-20. by W. G. Griffith and 811ns
Hudson.
At noon there will be dinner at
the church.
1 p. m.—Devotional and Song Ser-
vice conducted by Tobe Williamson
and Oscar Thomas.
2 p. m.—Dtscusison: What Will Be
the Final Result of Failure To Be
Reconciled to God Through Christ;
and, Will the Punishment of the
Wicked Be Eternal?—John 3:18-19,
Mett. 25:41-46, Rev. 12:9-17, by R. R.
Scruggs and Bro. Woolverton.
3 p. m. — Discussion: Are the
Churches of Christ Authorized to
Teach Any New Doctrine, or Estab-
lish Any New Tradition; and, Do
Baptists of this Generation Religious-
ly Observe Any New Traditions Not
Authorized by the New Testament?
—T Tim. 3:1-17, Mark 7:1-18, Rev.
22:18-21, by M. L. Vaughn, E. E.
Jones and Edwin Hudgens.
These discussions are not for
preachers only, but for everybody,
and if you have any definite phase
of Scriptural thought, present It for
the good of the meeting, and feel
free to ask questions.
H. M. Allen, Moderator.'
W. C. Williams, C. C.
. Following is the program of the
Fifth Sunday meeting at Brooks’
Baptist Church, In Panola County, on
May 28 end 29, 1932.
Friday, May 27.
10 a. m.—Devotional and Song
service, conducted by Hall Rousseau
and Mason Hudmmn.
11 e. m.—Preaching by R. T. Jor-
dan; alt. Bro. Woolverton.
At noon there will be dinner at the
church.
1 p. m.—Devotional and Song Ser-
vice, conducted by M. E. Burkes
and Bill Campbell.
2 p. m.—Discussion; To What Ex-
tant is Fallen Humanity Separated
from God; and What la the Charac-
ter, or Nature of the Separation?—
Gsn. 6:9-9, Rom. 1:18-24, by L. M.
Sauls und B. F. Nix.
3 p. m.—Discussion: What is God’s
Attitude Toward Fallen Men?—John
3:16-17, Peter 3:9-12, by J. R. Welch
and R. T. Jordan.
Saturday, May 28
9:30 a.
MR. AND MR A. JIMMY BELK
ENTERTAIN.
Mr. end Mrs. Jimmy Belk enter-
tained with n party Friday night. May
6, In honor of Miss Lorens Soepe,
who Is an honor student In High
School.
Refreshments were served by
Misses Wilma aqd Anna Belle Soaps
after which everyone reported an
enjoyable evening.
Walker Bros
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Trade Coupons
WITH EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE
NEW
SUMMER
SHADES
m.—Devotional and Song
Service, conducted by J. T. Sharp nnd
M. L. Wresman.
10 a. m. — Discussion: How Did
Christ Prepare the Way for Recon-
ciliation Between God and Fallen
Men; and, Did He Complete the Work
When He Died on the Cross?—Islah
93:3-6. John 14:28-30, by J. H. Waller,
nnd K. T. Howard.
11 a. in.—Discussion: Is It Possible
for Sinners to Accept God’s Way
of Salvation and be Reconciled to
God; and, In What Manner end Spirit
8hould Men Approach God for Re-
conciliation?—Isiah 66:1-4, 2 Timothy
CITY RESERVOIR
TO BE PAINTED
NEW
MESH
WEAVES
Also the greatest values in Dry Goods
for your dollar that can be found today/
Mayor A. L. Davis stated to a
reporter that the water tank would
be cleaned out, itartlng the aummer
off right.
The tank Is being repaired, and It
will receive a new coat of inside
paint. Clean water this summer
means clean health to all water
consumers.
Men’s fine straws, for
dress wear .. ...... ......
Ladies and Misses Beach Sandals,
in tan, jrreen and blue
See the beautiful assortment of white hats
for ladies on display JQ AND i
IDEAL GRADUATION GIFTS
NECKLACES
PAJAMAS
PURSES
DANCE SETS
HANDKERCHIEFS
SCARFS
Men’s Work Pants, in Gray
Striped and Blue
All kinds of Tennis Shoes,
per pair .........
We are now in a position to furnish our
subscribers with typewriter ribbons at
a very low cost. If you need a new
ribbon, apply at The Watchman office
and your order will be filled.
WE GIVE TRADES DAY TICKETS
Men’s Silk Rayon Underwear,
per suit
You can find many rtew Gifts for Grad•
uation here, at a small cost to you.
J. T. WRIGHT
EXCELLA PATTERNS
15c - 20c - 25c
EVERYBODY’S STORE*
Vo nr ffn/ink town Sfort
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The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1932, newspaper, May 19, 1932; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth900957/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.