The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1981 Page: 10 of 19
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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130213
4
HEINZ
e"h
FIELD TRIAL
32 OZ
»
$7
DOG FOOD
GIANT SIZE TIDE
DETERGENT
49 OZ
*1.69
SOFTEX
SOFTEX
TOWELS
&
1
15 oz can
I
4
(Mex. style. Queso Saltillo)
FIRST CUT
<4
USDA GRADE A RITECARE
$7.69
LB
j.
XXAYTON—Holiday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mauritzen
1
Massey of Lewisville.
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Nai)
FOR YOUR FREEZER
This Week
lb.
Ib.
Ends & Pieces
HINDQUARTERS 125-175 lb avg. 1b. $] 59
M
CUT LIKE YOU WANT IT (Cub Only At This Price)
RUMP ROAST
CROWN ROAST
801 W. PANOLA
PHONE 693-6174
SEVEN BONE STEAK
- Ahuran Andu Mandv and Bud
V
t
SAVERS
FROZEN FOODS
TEMPTING PRODUCE
TOP MEAT BUYS
0 1^
$139
A ib—PANOLA WATCHM.N, Carthage, Texas, January 8, 1981
Tax breaks are possible
in some disaster cases
Check Us For
Bundles (N Beef
We Are The
Cheapest!
with Rev and Mrs. Ottie Reed.
The children remained until
KEG O'
KETCHUP
KEG 0
KETCHUP
3202.s1264
A REAL
GOOD BUTI
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a
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I
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tl
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f
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Neckbones, Pig Feet
HOG MAWS
Smoked
PICNIC HAMS.
I
Iceberg
LETTUCE
E
1
E
s
FISH STICKS__-
Bright n Early Imitation
ORANGE JUICE
Boneless
STEW MEAL
Heinz Whole
KOSHER DILLS.
a
Y
F
O'
a
Carnation
CRINKLE FRIES
Ei Chico
DINNERS_____
Fisher Boy
Imperial Del Monte Leaf
SUGAR__sIbbagw$10pur$2.29 SPINACH.
Golden Ripe
BANANAS—
Washington State Dei
APPLES_____
Heinz
BAR BQ SAUCE
Del Monte •
PEACH HALVES OR SLICES
No. 1 Red
POTATOES
Vine Ripe
TOMATOES.
W
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s
s
I
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i
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t
-STORE HOURS-
8 A.M.-9 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY
8 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY
<
1
t
i
t
Missey of Dallas spent last
weekend with her parents. Mr
50 LB CHUNRS
*9.49
c
t
1
f
c
F
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r
r
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a
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i
LONG BRANCH
I WEEKEND VISITS
BOBs»
59’
BISCU ITS 6/$l
r - - • • •
W RtMRVl ;
2 TERGWT I
Coronet 4 roll pkg — Bush
BATHROOM TISSUE.___99* PINTO BEANS » - »
1$1.49
41bs$] .00
$2.29
* $1.59
FRYERS
59«
tJJ.19
1
I
BEEF HALVES 225-250 Avg
Mrs. W. R Nail ternoon in the Clark home
Mrs. Nick Garrison visited Dale Smith of Lufkin visited
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Monday with hie sister, Mrs
Arrie Sprayberry in Henderson R.G. Reed
They also visited with relatives
in Troup.
Mr and Mrs Ron Slagle and
7998
ROUND STEAKI
.89*
39*
WARSHIP MONEY
Congress on Jan. 2, 1813,
Mita Jack Hendrickson appropriated $2,500,000 for
"Rev.and Mrs. Dale Reedand building warships
ajeq AA Solid Pack
3/91.00 OLEO
Mr. and Mrs Nick Garrison spent the weekend with Mr and
had as guests several days. Mrs George Trimble in Dallas.
Tony, Becky and Tammy Weekend guests in the home
2 Sprayberry of Troup and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. David Schultz
Jewel White of Henderson. and John were Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holland, Mike Anderson of Houston and
| Mrs William R Duke and David and Scott Sanner of
Robert visited Tuesday with Alvin.
[ „ Mrs. Johnny Saunders, Stephen Mrs. Roy Edmonds and
and Guy in Nacogdoches Stephanie of Tyler visited
Stephen returned and spent last Saturday evening with her
week with his grandparents, mother. Mrs. Verda Gray.
I i Mr. and Mrs. Holland. Mrs Joe Mauritzen and Mrs
I Mr. and Mrs. James go Winkel visited recently
Moreland of Granbury visited with Dennis Pike in Longview
New Year s Day with Mrs Ruin Mrs. Johnny Saunders and
Robinson. Guy of Nacogdoches visited
Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Nail ac Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W.R
companied by Walt Nail of Holland. Guy remained for a
Tyler spent the Christmas longer visit and Stephen
I . .. holidays with Mr. and Mrs. returned home.
Wayne Dunlap and Lesa in Mrs Fannie Reynolds and
Houston. Mrs. B.E. Clark were in
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cates of Shreveport Saturday.
Henderson were Sunday guests Kim Payne of Tyler spent last
of Mrs Viloma Beckham. weekend with her grand
2 Shelly and Karen Nail of patents. Mr. and Mrs
Arlington spent last week with B.E.Clark. Robyn Palmer of
their grandparents Mr. and Carthage visited Sunday af-
PTO LIMIT TNt 1
I QUANTITY OF .
AMY BURCHAU •
•.Wa
large loaf 55c or 2/99%
.69*
taxpayers with instructions and often hit by natural disasters,
question-and-answer sessions, when a natural disaster occurs,
The program is open to the the President may determine
public at a charge of 81 per that these areas are eligible for
person to cover administrative federal disaster assistance,
costs. When this happens, taxpayers
Losses on business property, in the areas have a special tax
regardless of the cause, are option.
generally deductible This is not They may deduct the loss in
true of nonbusmess property the year in which it occurred.
kor a. nonbusiness casualty Or they may elect to deduct
loss be deductible, certain their losses in the preceding
- dea ly defined conditions must year as if they had occurredin
exis . A casualty is the that year.
or partial destruc- For disasters other than those
bon r loss of property as a in a presidentially specified
Tresul of an identifiable event area, must be deducted
that a s sudden, unexpected, or in the year in which it occurred
unusu in nature _ For example, if a family's home
• •Dan' ge in itself is not the burned in July 1980 the casualty
criteri n low and steady, would be deducted on the 1980
progre e destruction is not a tax return
casualt; for tax purposes For But suppose a hurricane hit in
example,if a sonic boom breaks August 1900 causing the area to
all the dishes and even the be declared a disaster area by
windows, that’s a sudden, the President. Taxpayers could
। t unexpected and identifiable deduct them as if th? occurred
event. in 1979.
1 If the stones from a retaining Deductions for losses by theft
wall fallloutone by one because are also allowed. A theft can
of gradual erosion by the include such unlawful acts as
elements, there is no casualty kidnapping for ransomn, extor-
for tax purposes even though tion, larceny, robbery and
there to damage. embezzlement, but it is not
There are certain things to limited to these
keep in mind if a casualty loss to Proof of the theft is
to be claimed on a tax return, essential. A police report, for
according to the Internal example, would be acceptable.
Revenue Service. If the The mere disappearance of
• damaged or stolen property was porperty would not qualify, nor
insured, then a tax deduction would mislaying money or
may only be claimed for any property
loss beyond the insurance The first $100 of casualty or
payment (or the anticipated theft losses involving non
payment if the insurance business property is not de-
payment has not yet been ductible. If the actual loss is
received. ... $100 or less, there is no
Taxpayers who feel damaged
TOWELS 599
5" ROLL ’
5 )b bag 89*
_»_3/»1.00
21b 89*
were Mr. and Mrs. B.O. Winkle, Thursday when Rev. and Mrs.
Joe and David of LaMarque, Reed accompanied them to
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Pike. Mr. Corsicana.
and Mrs. James Pike land Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Nail ac-
Jason, and Mrs. Claud Hiens of companied their grandchildren
Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Marty to their home in Arlington last
/ 42 " 595
MN BONE 4 Qey “ •
51.797%855
5 Ib bag 99$
29 oz can .79*
Bordens Wolf Sunlite
2/89’ BUnEBMILK .Mt^ Jl.fW BREAD.
QUARTER IOIN^\
PORK CHOPS
7 Temple takes oath as
I Railroad Commissioner
--------- . == =- =-=E
I mmrasmghvacmmasmis
| Accountanta. prFprtpewasinthredamagod birdhunting. cX XiX idren - W. three-member Commission1 employees.
Every day it seems that some some reson the taxpayer reporong of caslainies, IRS has Mr and Mrs Bill Campbell Mike Berry, Justin and Sommer taco, visited Mr and Mrs transportationreguiat "st nr cendedn, inUse auditorium 8
epomShmhursayanigntnm mSassimekuincassmyspent SS .......- “ Ttesashasffftrtilasia
“*11,11 ***£*.mly "» Sunaaywitnbe-parenis,Mf. wednesdayan Nacogdnchss vsuted here during the week yeremprensonhhifemntkanh massonentempaswfe,Eiomh,
pomhetbmmScanbecosty.some wnlatsistonamramgnphgxona detiledangllaspendzorldaes MManaMAsEDoughascariker iXXSXX Mrs .Lucille Harris went with to beome . Rallroad Com jta ata tar MAta.
- thingscan never be replaced would have beenoPzmen annmgangeonstharemtions of Longview spent Sunday with mg. her brother, Herbert Leopard to missioner. family memberswandcom
and no dollar value can be pAi involved in auto needed his mother, Mrs Sallie Cariker Everyone has had good Dallas last Friday for a Administering the oath of missionersM ck
placed on them But in many accidets fr° ekdmpDe “are "eeden Mr and Mrs A L Wiftegar holidays but beginning Monday checkup office was a long time friend of James E (Jim) Nugent
cases where * loss is sustained, frequently tempted to forego an
a definite value can be insurance-climin order to
determined. When this is so, the avoid . rate increase thinking
loss is usually allowable for XX
federal tax. purposes.. “I instead A tax deduction for the
true for natural disasters and loss in insured property,
. . however, is not allowed.
-Questions about your 1980 tax Taxpayers who have suffered
return will be answered at the casuaity losses should work as
1 "Taxesuprd.You" program, quickly “ possible to make
This public service^ couree is exact lists of items lost or
sponsored by the East Texas damaged, including the esti-
Charter of the Texas Society of mated value of each item.
Certified Public Accountants in Before and after photos and in
cooperation with the Internal some cases professional
Revenue Service. Theinformal appraisals, are also of great
two-mght course will be offered value if they are available.
on Jan. 13 and 15; By reconstructing all losses
(Longview), Jan. 27 and 29; as soon after the casualty as
- (Lufkin) Feb. 3 and 5 from 7-10 possible, the taxpayer avoids
"X than 30 CPAs will the nmd to trust to memory at
volunteer their time to provide some areas of the U.S. are
.89*
head 49$
SAVINGS
Parade
32 z FLOUR
8 pkg/
By Mrs. J.C. Kersh ‛ of Corsicana. visited Monday
Smoked Sunday House
TURKEYS________10-121bavg_Ib_5] .29
CLAYTON
PEOPLE *
Bordens Santa Maria te Aa
Ib blocks 2/89% MILK________gal jug.
BEEF HALVES 250 300 Avg.
Fresh Family Pack
GROUND BEEF._____________>0.99*
GRAIH FED HEAVY BEEF
3 lb box $2.49
aseenddet
Crisco
16 89* SHORTENING172.29
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Douglas, Marshall. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 108, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1981, newspaper, January 8, 1981; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1517954/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.