The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 17, 1927 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
When you make a
deposit on your Life
R. L. Farmer and son Claud le. and
daughter*. Mr* Ben Donald and Mr*.
Walter Duke and baby, all returned
Thursday from s three weeks auto-
mobile tour to Albertville, Ala., where
they were the guest* of Sam Col
qnltt and Jim Hall and families.
They returned via Fayettellle, Tens..
where they visited Zack Langford
and family. Mr. Farmer says that
while everything looks pretty nice
back there It cant compare with
NEW CHRYSLER AGENCY,
Elaewhere la thla Issue will be
found an announcement by Messrs.
Runnels A English of fOentw an-
nouncing the opening In that citadof
the new Chrysler agency for PaPia.
Shelby, Ban Augustine and Sabine
counties. Mr. Runnels was la Car-
thage Monday and stated that they
had a full line of this popular auto-
mobile on display In Center and would
be glad for Carthage and Panola
County people to make them a visit
when In that city.
ola County, the garden spot of the
•etrh has got 'em ALL bested for
crops la general.
T )
r. v
■
ATION
ANY
sm
M illi IHii I ill'ill ill I ill I
— Hmllllnl
THE STATE OF
WAY YOU
m'
You are
Par
at the
C. Park - Aeeietaet Editor
HtffriON PRICE:
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
S Tear.
Oat of State, 1 Tear.
MUSICAL CONFERENCE.
Heaatnr Margie E. Neal was host-
ass at a t o'clock luacboon Mon-
day, haviag as her guests for a
musical conference severs! friends
1st wasted la that ait.
Covers wars laid tor Misses Florins
Whitney. Mary Cooke aad Charlele
Lacy; Mead tame Byron E. Reed,
A. M. Baker. R. H. Chadwick. C. A.
Wood yard aad W. D. Hill; Mr. Loc-
ale Alaup..
Mias Neal is chairman of tha
State Legislative Bong Committee.
Inasmuch aa tha state contest was
closing Monday, she desired to dis-
cuss the different phases of the con-
test with the musicians of her own
county, appreciating the tact that
Paaola County boasts a number of
no mean, ability.
Miss Florins Whitney who has
been teacher of piano in Carthage
for a number of years and who
has had considerable tralntug In
her own state but In the conserva-
tories of tbs north and east, hsa boon
named district chairman of the com-
mittee of judges tor the second sen-
atorial district. Others serving with
Miss Whitney are Mrs. D^ns Taylor,
teacher of public school music. Mar-
shall; County Superintendent Wilson,
Longview; City Superintendent Mof-
flt. Center and Mrs. H. B. Chamber-
lain of Henderson, past president of
the Parent-Teachers' Association and
Congress of Mothers.
The last session of the legislature
passed a resolution authorizing the
Mary A. Graves,
aad W. A. Stroud,
the uukaowu heirs aad legal
sea tat Ives of Joha Parmer, Elisa
Parmer. Haaeeck Smith. H. H
i. Elisabeth Smith. Mary A.
Graups. flaphronls Hatcher aad W. A.
Stroud by making publication at this
Citation oaoe fee each weak for tour
ivu weeks previous to the
return day hereof in some newspaper
published la your county. If thure
be u newspaper published therein,
but If not then In nay newspaper pub
the 4th Monday la September A. D.
but If there be no newspaper pub-
lished la —m Judicial District, then
lu a newspaper published la tha near-
est D trlct to said 4th Judicial
Distric to appear at the next regu-
lar ora of the district oourt of
Paaola county to bo bolden at the
court house thereof la Carthage on
4th Monday la September A. D.
19X7, the same being tha Xdtb day
of Sept. A. D. 19X7. then aad thofe
to answer a petition filed lu said
Court on the 14th day at August
A. D. 19X7 In a salt numbered on
the docket of said Court No. A-7S9.
wherein S. E. Shell and Bert Berg-
soo are plaintiffs, and John Parmer.
Elisabeth Parmer Hancock Smith,
H. H. Smith. Elisabeth Smith. Mary
A. Graves. Baphroala Hatcher and
W. A. Stroud, and the unknown heirs
of John Parmer, Elisabeth Parmer,
Hancock Smith, H. H. Smith, Ellut
betb Smith, Mary A. Graves, Saph
ronis Hatcher and W, A. Stroud,
are defendants and said petition a!
leg In* that plaintiffs are the owner*
In fee simple title of the following
land* in Panola County. Texas;
1st. Tract: A part of the John
Parmer survey; Begin on N. B. line
original surrey. Thence 8. 117*4
rods the N. E. cor. of Week’s tract.
Thence W. 118% rods. Thence N.
117V4 rods to said N. B. line. Thence
E. 113V4 rods to beginning contain-
ing 83 acre* of land.
2nd. Tract: A part of the Hancock
Smith survey; Begin on S. B. line of
original survey about 40 rods east
of the N. W. corner of abo^e tract.
Thence East 80 rods. Thence N.
of a nationally
say* that no woman
aver parts the certain* aad asotioa*
a pasterns to
R«s the balL
A policeman is never refused ad
ilssta* to any man's oMre, factory
go away
It la sot so much the offices that
men bold whld» la the open sesame
as It Is the nsiform which Indicates
tha sMce.
Wa judge amu. scowl them woL
nan or giro thorn the cold shoulder
icuuso of their clothes, tong be-
fore ws know what their business
Is.
la applying for a job, what rbaaco
has the maa with usblackened shoes
which turn up at the toes Charlie
Chagttnlshly. whose trousers are so
igged at the knees that ho looks
squatted ready to jump, whose el-
bows are highly polished aad whose
collar la awry and taoe unshaven,
against him who baa neatly shined
shoes, well pressed trousers, coat
that Is not shiny at the olbows
Immaculate collar. Is clean-shaven
and freshly barberedf
Outward appearances are our ad-
vertisements of what we are. When
we meet strangers the uniform we
wear Is a handicap or a help. First
Impressions are most lasting.
We poke fun at women tor spend-
ing so much time before mirrors,
but we cannot wonder how borne
men can ever stand in front of a
mirror! A moment before the mir-
ror will tell any man the kind of a
uniform he wears. An Impartial
look will tell him the Impression he
makes on strangers at first sight,
of sociology, and during the course
about 40 of the outstanding prob-
lems of the day having to do with
economics, sociology, science, gov-
ernment, and education are consid-
ered.
SIX O’CLOCK DINNER.
appointment of a committee to cro-\ w 44 rod*. Thence N. 24 rods.
ate the machinery for the adoption : Thence west 88 rods stake in De-
of a state song. Other members are, Berry Thence South 87 rod* to
Senators McFarlane and Greer and beginning containing 24% acre* of
Representatives Dunlap. Duval. Hags- jan<1
man and Furl. ... *;
An interesting feature of the con-
ference was that the musicians around
the lunicheon table Impersonated the
different legislative members of the
committee—the idea beiag to get
tie viewpoint, both of the musicians
entering a song and of the state in
accepting it.
Interest in the contest Is wide-
spread throughout Texas and nearly
two hundred songs have been sub-
mitted.
The district elimination contest
for this district Will be held In Car-
thage, September 1st. and the state
contest will be held tiy f^las during
the State Fair in the absence of
a special legislative session this fall.
REPORTER.
!•a. •
DAVIDSON—NELSON
Monday. August 8tb. at 8:30 p. m.
at the Baptist church of Beckvllle
Rev. Goodnight united In marriage
Mr. Ester Davidson and Miss Fran-
cis Nelson of. the Rock Hill com
munlty with only a few friends and
relatives witnessing the ceremony.
Mr. Davidson la the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson and
is a successful young farmer with
a host of friends.
The bride Is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson also
of Rock Hill having moved here
8 years ago—with her smiles and
friendly disposition has won many
friends who wish for them much
happiness along the future years.
A FRIEND.
That plaintiff 8.- E. Shell is fee
owner of tract No. 1, herein except
26 acres off south end of same be-
longing to plaintiff Bert Bergson and
except an undivided one-half Interest
in the mineral rights In 68 acres
off north end of said tract owned
by Bert Bergson. That plaintiff 8.
E. Shell Is also fee owner of tract
No. 2 herein except an undivided
one-half interest In mineral rights
In and under same which Is owned by
plaintiff Bert Bergson.
That on or about August 1st. 1927.
the defendants herein seised said land
and premises from plaintiffs and
unlawfully withholds from them the
possession thereof, to their damage
in the sum of 1600.00. .
That plaintiffs are claiming said
lands under deeds, conveyances.
Judgments and decrees and further
they have title by virtue of the
three, five and ten year statuto of
limitation.
That the annual rental value of said
lands and promises Is 8200 00.
Wherefore, plaintiffs pray Judgment
for title and possession of said lands,
for their damages rents, costs of
suit and any other relief they may
show themselves entitled
Herein fall not but have before
said Court at Its aforesaid regular
term, this writ with your return there-
on. showing how you have executed
the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at office in Carthage.
Texas, on this the 16th day of Aug.
A. D. 1927.
JOE FITE.
Clerk. Dlat. Court, Panola Co. Texas.
39-4tc-j.g.a
At the beautiful surburban borne
(near Beckvllle) of Mr. and Mre. Ell
Yarborough,. Aug. 10 was a delightful
dinner party, the occasion being the
41at birthday of Mr. Yarborough.
The personnel of the dinner party
were Mr. and Mrs. EM Yarborough.
Mr .and Mrs. Julius Brashler,
Mrs. Sam Braabier, Mrs. W. A. Jones,
Misses Odessa and Norma Harass-
berger. Josephine Smith, Myrtle Cara-
well and Ruth Akins. Joe Carswell
Jones and Melton Yarborough. ’
]*♦ -
These figures are taken froqj gov-
ernment statistics.
666
Is a Prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fovwr,
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
(48) It kills tha perms.
C. B. DUKE
Insurance you are
SAVING, not spend-
ing money. Let me
help you save a lit-
tle more.
J. M. Paso more aad wife of Har-
lingen wars la oar city last Thurs-
day. They wars former rlt Isons of
oar city aad tholr friaads warn glad
them again. .
195
SEByiCEMANFOR.
ICE SAVES
FOOD
FLA V(TR
HEALTH
FOR A FEW CENTS A DAY
ICE DOES MUCH MORE THAN MERELY REFRIG-
ERATE FOOD. IT KEEPS IT AT ITS BEST
It does ao by affording just the right atmospheric bal-
ance: cold enough and dry enough through cur circula-
tion to prevent spoiling, and what is equally important
most enough to retard the drying oat of food.
There is no refrigerator like ice. It is the natural way
of chilling food, to keep it fresh and juicy and full of
Flavor.
And it is so inexpensive you can have abundance of it,
not merely for keepinng your ice box cold, but for
many delightful uses, such as making
frozen desserts, cooling drinks, chilling fruit on
table, crisping vegetables, firming butter.
A nickel*s worth of ice will save a dollar’s worth of
flavor.
BE SURE TO USE ENOUGH ICE to get the benefit of it. Keep your
refrigerator well iced, the ice chamber newer lean than half to two
thirds full. That will not only keep your food in prime condition; it
will cause the ice to melt more slowly, and you will have plenty of
ice for table and other uses. And it in important to know just where
various foods shouldbeplaced in your refrigerator. There are scienti-
fic reasons why food will kfeep fa better condition and its flavor be
protected by following the instructions given in our booklet, "Where
to place food in the household Refrigerator,” written by Dr. M. E.
Pennington, Home Refrigeration Evpert. Sent free upon request.
EAST TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
», , ‘ x
Announcing
The Agency for the
New Chrysler
52 - 62 - 70 and Itppeial 80 For
your County* Panola, Shelby,
SanAugstine, and Sabine,
It is with pleasure that we announce to the people of
Panola County that we have accepted the agency for
the Chrysler automobiles, and that we now have the
above named models on display in our show rooms at
Center. The Chrysler ie too well known to need any
further introduction from us.
\
We will be pleased to have you visit us in Center, or
phone us and a car will be at your door in a short
time.
Runnels A English
Center, Texas
Phone 132
—-
R
w h.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 17, 1927, newspaper, August 17, 1927; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901120/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.