The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1922 Page: 3 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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I
A. I>. NELSON
COUNTY JUDGE
Civil and Criminal Practice in
District Court Only
Carthage. -:- Texas
GREAT BAPTIST RALLY OF PANO-
LA COUNTY ASSOCjATION. HELP
WITH* THE F>mT*LAY CHURCH,
SECOND^SUfioAY IN APRIL, »TH
OAY,
.1
9 30 A.
PROGRAM.
M—Opening address
-ONG J. G. 8TRONG
H. T. LONG
LONG & STRONG
LAWYERS and ABSTRACTORS
Carthage, Texas
II. X. NELSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Carthage, Texas
Will Practice In All Courts.
Office in Pryor Building
SAM T. IIOLT
attorney-at-law
Carthage, Texas
Will Prat tlce in all Courts
Office Over Carthage Drug Co.
r
It. W. PRIEST
Attorney-at-Law and Surveyor
Office Over Hooker Drug Co.
Carthage. *:• Texas
WOOLWORTH & DURAN
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office Over Hooker Drug Co.
State and Federal Practice
Carthage, Texas
j Rev. F. M Ferguson. AsaoclatlonaJ
I Organiser. 1
10:00 A. Ifs—Sunday School Work.
W 8. Chadwick. 8 T. Allison. W. B.
| Hhiddlehoover
10:30 A. M.—Pastor’s duty toward
the 76,000,000 campaign. Rev. E G.
| Hancock.
,1 11 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor,
' | ilev. Leland Malone.
I 12 O'clock—Lunch
II IP. M.—Work of the Executive
,| Board, C. D Lacy. Mr. Tulllngton of
Tatum.
1:30 P. M,—Work of the B Y. P. U.
j Mrs. Mary E. Ethridge. President of
! Associational B. Y. P. U.
2:16 P. M.—Woman's work. Mrs. Dr,
jC C. Comer, President Associational
1 Auxiliary.
3 P. M—Layman’s Work. R~ W.
1' Priest, Corresponding Secretary, fol-
' ’ lowed by general discussion.
Benediction by Rev. F. M. Ferguson,
& Pastor Central Baptist Church.
Every messenger of the churches
who compose the Association will be
; expected to atteud, and be on hand
; promptly at the opening exercise.
; Each member of the Executive Board
; will be expected to be oil band. Each
1B. Y. P. U. Leader and worker will
be expected to be present. Every
Woman’s Auxiliary in the Association
will be expected to have a full repre-
sentation present.--*
l Every Deacon in every church In the
' Association has here a special Invita-
1 ,
-L S. NEAL
General Practioner and Surgeon
Office in Odd Fellows Bldg.
Resdence Phone • • • • 1
Office Phone - - • - - 56
Carthage, Texas
' tlon to be present, and take part.
Every Baptist in the Association will
•^Ibe cordially welcomed,
^ Every Sunday School Superintendent
. in the Association will be expected to
j be on hand. Come one, come all. Let
Broadway was recently excited by
the appearance of a girl in a suit, the
skirt of which swept the ground. It
was the first one seen in several years
and almost caused a riot.
it be indeed a great Rally for the
Master’s work. We pray for a great
Spiritual Feast.
Fraternally,
S. T. ALLISON’,
Moderator.
F. M. FERGUSON,
Associational Organizer.
Attest:
R. W. PRIEST, Corresponding Sec.
It’s easy to find fault, but who wants
it?
"I can't play marbles any
longer. Prtey, when I know
that wa ara going to hava
Kellogg's Corn Multi tor
oar lunch at our houta!"
. - -U
,et Kellogg*s
tell you the real
Corn Flake Story
*«
Of all the good things to eat, not one will
afford you more delight than Kellogg’s Corn
Flakes! In flavor and crispness, Kellogg’s are
the most fascinating cereal food you ever put
in your mouth I
Children insist upon Kellogg’s, for Kellogg’s
are never tough or leathery—and Kellogg flavor
appeals to the little folks just as it does to every
member of your family!
Don’t put off this wonder-treat! Order
Kellogg’s for tomorrow’s breakfast! Serve
heaping bowls—and get the pleasure of “hit-
ting the nail on the head” with every big and
little “breakfast guest”! It starts the day
righV?
Be certain you get KELLOGG’S in the RED
and GREEN package. It bears the signature
of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Toasted Corn
Flakes! None are genuine without it!
toasted
CORN,
flakes
Don't target, KELLOGG'S Corn
Flakes are made by the folks who
gave you tho JUNGLELAND
Moving Picture*. Coupon intide
every package of KELLOGG'S
6rn Flakes explains bow you
(■an obtain another copy of
INGLELAND.
muhr
CORN FLAKES
■Jf* J
AW aaokors of KELLOCC'S CRUMBLES sad
KELLOGG’S BRAN, coekU na4 hr—blsd
WYCLIFFE’S WORK ON BIBLE
!
Hiitgnini Uncertain aa
Part Me Actually Took
, lation Into Enfilisb.
John WyrfilTe (1333 1384), who hea
Wen called (be "Morning Star of (be
Reformation,” Inundated—or caused
to W inundated—the Bible from the
Vulgate (St. Jerome'a Latiu vendoo)
into English, with the assl&tuiice of
Nlcholns of Hereford and John Pur-
vey. WyellfTe and bla disclplea la-
*l»ored at the translation for some ten
or fifteen years. Scholars are riot
agreed ns to exactly what part Wy-
cllffe -himself look In the literary
work.
“It b a known fact,” says the En-
cyclopaedia Britaunica, “that Wy cliff*
proclaimed the Bible as man's su-
preme spiritual authority, and that he
sought in cousequence by every means
in bis power to spread the knowledge
of It among tbe people. It ta, the
fore, in alj likelihood due to the zeal
Wycllffe and his followers that Me
owe the two notde PNltMBQl century
trxii'dnl'.niis of the Blhle which tMRtt
tion loth always associated with l»ii1
nmiie, uud which are the earliest com
plete renderings that we possess of '
the Holy Scriptures Into English. The
first of the<e, the so-called early ver-
sion, was probably completed about
1382. at all events before 1381, the !
year of Wycllffe's death. The second,
or later version, being u thorough re-
vision of the first, is ascribed to the
year 1388 by £lr Frederic Madden j
and Rev. Josiiuu Forahall in their
edition of these two versions.—Detroit ■
News.
I A?
NO CHANGE IN GULF STREAM
Government Experts Correct an Im-
pression Which Has Become More
or Less General.
It Is hard to lie steady, consistent
and unswerving. in spite of contrary
forces, and still to gain the reputation
of an erratic wanderer. Yet this Is
just what 1ms happened to the gulf
stream. Indeed, its character was
getting so maligned that tlit- United
States government itself found it nec-
essary to vindicate this current of
the ocean. Much has been said of !
late years In regard to the changing 1
route of the stream. The government
experts declare there Is no change In ;
the course, nor lias there been for
many years. No other physical feature
of the ocean is subject to more per-
sistent misinterpretation than is the
Gulf stream. It is a jiet theory of
many that the temperature of Europe
is greatly affected by it, but tills effect
is not as extensive as is commonly
thought. Practically starting at tin.*
Florida straits, where Us volume is
made up by the union of currents, it
ceases to be n true current by the
time not long after It reaches the ‘
Grand bunks, where It becomes sur-
face drift, governed by the winds.—
Christian Science Monitor.
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
“SANDWICH”
ORD SANDWICH. who
held high rank In England
during the latter jiart of
the l&ij(lit<-t-nth century, not only
gxva blVHiaiiie to the chalu of
Islands dn^uTeayJ^by (upturn
Cook lu 177
JURY LIST. Be-- W H Gr it: V . U. -I A
- j H Dunlap, D. O. BonW L. H phad
Following ia the list of Petit Jurora wick. C. A. Barron. A C. GoOtaby.
'for the second and third weeka of the John Gmberman. A. M.j Biggs, 8 D
March term of Panola County District 'colburn. J. E Cassity. I Frank rite.
! Court, which begtna the laat Monday ' Edgar Holmes, W A. Imprlest, F E.
in March, being the 27th day o' that'uookc. Jl I. FarmeiV Clifton Dry.
'month* There will be no Grand Jury]A. R. Henlgan. \y Hooker, F. F.
I at this term of court. While one haa ! Howler. J T dr<*»n/w.,D, HU1, W. I'
j been selected. It will not be empaneled ’ Ball. Fred Clark^F AA". Bower*. S. W.
him that
oheeee or
pieces of I
It was
of Sondw l<
lug even a
the “aandv
came into
in the adi
rule to pa;
letter Unit
lu length,
can atate
to say in u
if the i
he wotildt
hut ItTTaTV ■ rruin—1-4^51
slice of ic eat or j
A >fawthorn J. A liarnei
rd. J. W. Gom Ntae
nent
like between two
d get# its name,
use of the earl
ii to want*
tft or time, that
rich.” as we know U,
I'eing. At bis office
iiiralty lie made it a
uo attention to any,
was more than a page
saying that anyone
everything they have
single page, aud that,
et it loti was longer,
t have anyiliing to
do with it he. ayse it whs waste-
ful Of lie i/riler's lime und of
|»1 iiK'ipli* gl>V*
erned-df!- hburs of play’ He
was an inveterate gambler, uinl
it was fur from unusual for
liiiu to sit for 12 to 14 hour* at
a stretch, watching the full of
the cards.
At such times it whs Ills cus-
tom to summon t o- waiter and
order “whatever food liap[>eiis
to be in the home.” Cold meat
and bread were usually forth-
coming, so ilie earl would slip
a slice of the former between
two slices of the latter und de-
vour it With great relish. Soon
It became the fashion to nerve
“Sandwiches” — always spelled
with n capital-—at the various
functions of the day, and tills
time-saving device of un Eng-
lish lord gave rise to a word
which is common wherever the
Inuguage t- -pol.cn.
(Copyright.)
CARBON PAPER.
i
is just received i
>tl carbon pap-'
us« in TMiaferr-
thought advisable by the court. I Burton,
^ i Henry c
SECONfr^mtK—B a. Duke. T
Cox. R H. Fos!>iv-X- J- Buck. J. E.
Biggs. L. Goldeen. AYNr-Gnppsr-drtAj The AVatchman ht
Bellamy, Lee Ferguson, A. F. Baker, > supply of large she
T. P. Christian. G W. Bounds, C. A. > the kinds the ladies
Coats, AA' L. Box. R F. Eatery, W. B. in* patterns, etc.
Duke, JT. L. Hart. B M. Chadwick, M I -' .. .....—
A’. Young, J, R. Hull, T. J. Butler, A. j The sweetne < of low price never
AA'. I>avis, Jr., AA’ ,M. House, W. AV. i equals ihe bitterness of lew quality.
Devilin. | I-et the AA’ateiunan print yo«r station
_ ] ery, and you won’t HAVE to aqvBogize
THIRD AA’EEK—R I). Browning, ’ for its quality. ,,
A. E. Hammons, H. C, Besson, G. AA’. 1 -«.
Bun yard, P. P. Graves, It. C. Cham- Subscribe for The Watchman f 1.M-
♦ I
O—
fill* tfmo
* 6«l
m
/
WE
•S—c;
CARBON PAPER.
The AA’atchman lias Just received a
Ant Families. supply of large sheets carbon paper,
One of tlic^mynst peculiar examples the kind the ladies use in transt’err-
of nature piTOoetlon fonnd in tlie ; jnK patterns, etc.
world is that afforded Iiy the sugar ' ____
ant of Anstraila. The sugar ant is |
one of the smaller of the field ants of If :"'y°ne visiting you, or If any
that country. The meat ant, on the member of your family U going aiiy-
■other hand, is a very pugnacious ereu- where, won’t .you pleas* 'phone It to
ture, so that there are few enemies . The Watchman? Call 03.
of its size which dare approach its |
nest. The sugar ant realizes (Ids, so |
It seeks, protection for its own home
by building it at the base of the mound
of the meat ant. Then It covers the
nest entrance with leaves, so that they
are hidden from sight. The moat ant
works only during the day; as soon ns
the sun sets, it goes Into Its nest and
Is not easily disturbed, while darkness
prevails. On the other hand, tho sugar
ant comes out at night and feeds upon
the honey of flowers or the sap of
small plants. In this way the two
species of ant do not come In contact
with each oilier, and the meat ant pro-
vides plenty of protection for the sugar
ant, while the latter Is having Its day-
time sleep. All of which reminds one
of the popular old farce of “Box and
Cox.’’—^Christian Science Monitor.
NOTE HEADS
BILL HEADS
LETTER HEADS
STATEMENTS
ENVELOPES
SHIPPING TAGS
CIRCULARS
POSTERS
LABELS
BUSINESS CARDS
CALLINp CARDS
INVITATIONS
PROGRAMS
FOLDERS
PAMPHLETS
BLANK DEEDS
BLANK NOTES
VENDOR’S LEIN NOTES
LEGAL BLANKS
COTTON TICKETS
WEIGHER’S RECEIPTS
BLANK MORTGAGES
And anything else you can
think of that you may want to
have printed. We will appre-
ciate your order, large or ;rryf^
and will take special pains with
each one entrusted to u*.
Neat Work Prompt Service
TlXHatcbman
I)lt. I). T. ALLISON
DENTIST
Residence Phono No.-
Office Phono No. -
Office up Stairs, O. H. Bi
Building.
Carthage, -:- Texas/
Experience, the Great Teacher.
Observation more than books, ex-
perience rather than persona, are the
prime educators. Books aid as one I
lins wit to use them to advantage, '
persons most when seeming not to 1
serve us. Experience converts us to !
ourselves when books fall us, and this i
oftenest against our knoweldge und I
consent. And it remains question- j
able flow far our attainments further
or binder nature's Intentions, the art j
of education being Mill so com- !
plicated nnd Incalculable a matter I
that not a few of the most striking
characters have been formed, untram- j
mi'led Iiy our schools, under the more 1
direct and potent Influence of life
and things, operating under the
pressure of necessity and seeming ac-
cident.—A. Bronson Alcott.
-.Jr
Bibls vs. Newspaper.
The following statements as to the
relative value of the Bible and the
SunrtnK paper, were made by a Kan-
sas clty\ clergyman: -The great np-
peal in 'all good newspapers is in
ttietc AtyleJ of makeup Their stories
are brief nnd well told. But ho liter-
ature can be compared with the Bible.
There are no stories so well or brief
ly told as those hi the Blhle. The
Blhle tells the true facts. It Is Im-
partial. And |M will be osed a* aa
example of true literature as long as
we have a civilization, while
new-paper- A re inclin' d
tln-ir new- /ml try to mold public
sentiment Into their way of think-
ing.
Idle *7FUne
to color\
DaaasaDaaaaono
a** D°
g Indigestion g
El Many persons, otherwise H
D vigorous and healthy, are Q
Q bothered occasionally with g|
Q Indigestion. The effects of a g
m disordered stomach on the
gg system are dangerous, and gj
2 prompt treatment of Indlges- Q
Q tlon Is important. “The only Q
M medicine I have needed has a
g* been something to aid dlges- ■■
D tlon and clean the liver,” Q
B writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a m
■■ McKinney, Texas, farmsr. Jf
D ‘My medicine Is fl
S Thedford’s ■
BLACK-DRAUGHT
n (or Indigestion and stomach M
gffvfrouble of aqy kind I have g*
D \nnver found anything that I
B douches the apot, like Black- I
b Draught I take It In broken .
■■ dosea after meals. For a long I
Q time I tried plDa. which grip- I
n ed and didn’t grv* the good ,
■■ ri-Hults. Black Draught liver I
Q medicine ia easy To take, easy I
H to keep. Inexpensive.” .
m Det a package from your j
2 today Ask for and ■
D insist upon ThedXord’s—ths I
D only genuine. |
D Get It today. j
The 'BanKing Habit
When you tft*l the* Itankiiitf Ihihif you have* an «o»s< f
lluil is of llio tfcoatcHt value to you
I ho Hanking Ilaliit teaches you ooonomy. You loarn
I hnl nionoy tf rows.
This liabit makes for permanence in n depositor.
This bank encourages you to get the lmb;t of depos-
iting your earnings.
Firstjhfational Ban
Monuments
LOCKWOOD
We have n large stock q/ fin-
ished Monuments in barre
Granite and Georgia, Italian
and Vermont Marble. Our
etock and facilities enables us
to finish MONUMENTS h*t»er
and In lest time, for lass money
Call or write
geo. m. mcdaniel.
Proprietor
Marshall Marble Works
MA.7tSHA.LL. TEXAS
YorM mnot 9How »••«! t09-IO ••«*»* *Ws Muttllo Stssr#
f
\
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1922, newspaper, April 5, 1922; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973608/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.