The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 12, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
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|Middy
iorted
I, and
>d, at
lappre-
Only-
Pants
WHERE TO TRAIN
LESS THAN HALF
THE USUAL TIE=
V* Im am knxt wtuofa
bar* W# M. «hm tolk»w
‘TVUCR COMMERCIAL CoLLJSURL
Tyler Tom
^otice to CmHidito
T« will taka mum tfcaf ui rr >j
aaa tfe*mac hi* ■■■> U Iimr «■[
' olnsT tettM fur Ifer anmmry I
Jfametam tm W h«M ua lh» Mk far of •
i July. 1*54 a» « r4kfMa(* tar Ikr
~ noutaaltM fur may ••maty «r pre
_ ea:,«r of Th* Waukau. fcr ^ ltu- t^ JEm, ^ .L-
JSctoetanteff-
Electricity Lightens
t'OorK. of Housezui'des
Hou would )uu ilkr U> iUMNr (kal
Wort (Ac (rod of 1>M roa rouU
■*** tu(o a good KMitMt la
—* PMttfoe puriac
•ry «*4 otrna*
. Jkrt-luw fur |—M-rtlTta*
TOl' ran do that la fart, if you
act bow. there ia ao raaacia ia the
rtr you ahould aot be draw-
lac your drat aalary chuck froaa
kaalaeaa aoaae Una fa auptMweher or
October thia your—or eroa earttor.
Aad you will bo doiag aothiac more
boea dolac for aeveral yeoru.
At Tyler Coaarrrial foiled* the
time required for a bouiaeuu traiuia*
ha* been cut iu half. Thi» ha* beoa
done to the iateaaive method*
uuperlor aad apeelall/ deaicaod
courses, a groat faculty of traiaed
•apert* and equipment that 1* uyuk
IheulMi*.
The longest tourse* at T. C. C.
require seven months—and these ard
co-i"»es which in most school* re-
quire-* seventy two to one hundred
weeks of study. The shorter busi-
ness courses nuq be completed in
from three weeks to three month*.
At Tyler Commercial College, ded-
icated as it ia to training young
people for success, one will I*mi
courses to suit every ambition, ev-
ery degree of education, every purse.
For young people who wish to stop
over the smeller Jobs in bnsinoan.
there are courses in Secretarial work.
Ip Business Administration. In Higher
Accountance. Banking and many
others. For young people who wish
to enter the great railway work or
Want arm Union coarsen. A graduate
of either of courses is manured of
employment. There is a department
devoted to Telegraphy. Station work
and other railway executive duties.
* The General Cotton Classing Course
is excellent for those irho wish to
handle Cotton—the South’s greatest
• Industry. Then there la the Kffdio
course, whose graduates travel at
an excellent salary and pleesanl
work—that of n ahip radio operator.
If you have not made your decis-
ion. fill in the coupon below and mail
One of the strangest autumohUe
|thud Monday to June. next, a writ
tea request for hi* same to be print-1
St»rr '«d on such udbrtal ballot a* a ceadt-
oate for the position uiiwd thereto
Held applies!son shall give hw ores
r yon a geet «*®rte* that we hav? read about IlTif1 mmA ^ T>_T >fH
you splendid op- *■ * um* *• ,roB **®*le. Tease. Tt„T mm0t ^ rriT-| sad arknow-
of name appeared
to a recent issue of the St Louis
Feat Dispatch aa fallows:
“One of the strangest automobile
theft rasas to Teaaa Jurtspru ience
was submitted to the Court of Crim-
inal Appeals hern from Montague
manly. M. J. Jarrott wan given Cvn
yours in the mate prison and Ezra
r.*::;!nm two years for the theft of
I lodged before
. to take
This May 3rd.
Itt*
J. H. LOSC.
a. Kx. Commit
There has been a
mend for a polish that can be
made cheaply at home and yet not |
have the tendency of most car poMeb |
es of injuring the paint or
“According to the record submitted i ,g the
the owner of the ear hid himself ia
the ear after pleating it for a theft.
Thus imprisoned, he was transported
tt miles, from Wichita Falls. Texas
tu Bowie The alleged thief could
aot drive n car and a detective was
solicited and drove the car with the
thief as a passenger.
“The car was disposed of after it
twbehed Montague county. The uni
qua argument ia made in this case
that the car was never out of the
possession of the owner, since h*
was bidden in it. therefore, no theft
had occurud. It was farther argued
that since an oScer drove the ve
hide, there was no theft, and that
since the ofllcer drove It with the
consent of the >>wner there was no
crime."
The recipe given hare
fills the hill satisfactorily, besides bc-
iag cheaply made, good appearance ,
and lasting in efiect Mix one half J
pint turpentine with a pint and a half
of good grade light lubricating oil.
Spray on with hand spray and polish
off car with cheese cloth or tlmiiar
material.—Walter L Monk, of Iron-.
o»a. Texas.
CARTHAOB CHAPTER
NO. 747
ORDER OF
THE EASTERN STAR
Hunts Thursday waning after ten
tell muon at each month. Visitor#
cordially InvKndL
MRS. ADA JORDAN. W. M.
_ MR*- MYRTTf •RAWllr *•*
— -------
Moat people resist waking up. Tiejr
yawn. tarn, over cover up and try
to stay asleep. No matter what the
hour may be they dread the time to
wake np. They look daggers at the
storm clock and came the eun for
shining through the window, and
yet waking up la a precious expert
ence. There’s nothing else like It. To
come out of darkness into light. Out
of dormancy Intf consciousness. Ont
of inertia Info activity.
Such awakenings can take place all
day long every day.
Get your euhon
Indian nan
at The
CARTHAOB CHAPTER.
No. m, R. A. M.
day night of
at 7 o'clock.
W. C. RUMELL. M. P,
HORACE ALLISON, Em
• y CARTHAOB LOME, N*
Mr Ml. A. P. dhd A. M.
^ ttenM Thursday night an
W'GYy or bofora Mo full moon of
W MMi month. VlnRteg
Sroternn In nnr o*ty wtlt
aheays End i fiOrdlal winning wtth m
E. W. ROSE, W. M.
0E0. C. HENRY. Son.
Electricity is the brawn and muscle, the labor saver, of the kitch-
en. It is the strength which drives and moves. It is the light.
The lack of electricity made housework drudgery for mothers and
grandmothers and the pres- nee of electricity in the kitchen of the
m<»dren home makes housework easy, pleasant, clean and quick.
Electricity runs the gamut of kitchgn requirements from the elec-
tric -dove itself to tlie light bulbs above the stove or the tinkling bell
that notifies the approach of visitors.
Popularity for the electric range has increased rapidly, according
to officials of local electrical equipment houses There are many
makes of electric stoves and each has its particular advantages wrhich
should be investigated.
Besides the stove there are dozens of electrical appliances, and
'.hr* kitchen therefore should be equipped with lots of baseboard and
wall plugs always in easy reach.
A kitchen, of course, should be well lilghted. There should be
a special light above the stove and the best usually is one that pro-
trudes from the wall like those above the bathroom mirror. There
should be another light over the sink, and another over the shelves or
kdchen cabinet. All of these fixtures should be plain in style and
shape and preferably white enamel in color so they can be kept clean
easily.
Electricity has a hundred hands and a thousand Angers. Elec-
tricity runs a dish washer and a dish drier in which it is not even nec-
essary touch the dirty water.
Electricity grinds coffee, chops meat, grind'* meat, whips cream
and frostings, turn* ice cream freezers, polishes silver, and the electric
plate warmers keep dishes piping hot.
Of course, there are electric irons, percoators, toasters, grills,
waffle irons and so on indefinitely. .(aMBfim*
Then there is the electric fan. The exhaust fan is the best. They
do not cost much to iijpitall and usually should be above the window
sash. The fan will drive all odors and smoke and fumes from the
kitchen and keep it fresh and cool. The common electric fan is often
a necessity in the hot kitchen. _ - -
•
Carthage Electric CSL
Ice Company
T A* “COURTEOUS SERVICE’
Great Rally Day!
Carthage, Texas
Friday, May 21
Sam E. Eberstadt, Secretary Bryan and Brazos Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce, Will Discuss His Bryan
Plan in a Series of Meetings
VHOGHAM
S. E. EBERSTADT, Secretary
Bryan and Brazot County
Chamber of Commerce
Twelve years experience in Community
Work. He clearly defines the duties of the
Banker, Merchant, Farmer, the Chamber of
Commerce and Citizenship in General.
10 a. m. to 11 a. m.—High points of the Bryan Plan
of Chamber of Commerce will be explained to
forty or fifty business men, and show how a
Chamber of Commerce will build up a com
munity.
1:45 p. m. to 2:15 p. m, High School—How the
boys and girls can assist and co-operate with
the Chamber of Commerce for a Greater Car-
thage and Panola County—as is done in Bryan
v through the Bryan Plan.
4 p. m. to 5 p. m.—Mass Meeting of all Women’s
Clubs, Societies, and all other women, where
the Bryan plan will be explained, of how the
. womn can play their part in assisting the
Chamber of Commerce, and in the upbuilding
of the city and county, and if the women ar«
interested a Woman’s Auxiliary to the Cham-
ber of Cimmerce will be organized.
7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p, m.—Mass meeting. The Bry-
an Plan will be explained in full; how Bryan
has eliminated the beggar, afke advertisers,
solicitors and such. Rural community work,
and show what Bryan has done ftnd how it
was done and other things too numerous to
mention here. If the people present are in-
terested a Carthage Chamber of Commerce will
be organized on the spot.
EVERYBODY INVITED!
ADMISSION FREE!
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 12, 1926, newspaper, May 12, 1926; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901084/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.