The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1942 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Panola County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sammy Brown Library.
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m
Thuraday. Jm. 1. 1941
THE PANOLA WATCHMAN, Carthage, T*
Pag* f
INDUSTRIALIST CLAIMS
TEXAS CAN GROW RUBBER
William <WWI San
Gaajrale Win **
V. 8. Needs. ’
HM* at ttaa united Mato* within
tea tiw fir Met.
IUi wm the ststsmsnt today of
WBMmb O’Neil. president of the
OmmmI ifewA Rubber company, to
Ul^lgttiat tomedleteconsideration
to itoea hr Ooaarm to aitoMMi*
ctoa lubber (attracting machinery.
Plant from which the rubber
may to obtained la luayule, a native
tomb of the high plateaui of ilex*
lea which hae been Imported to thle
country and raleod eucceeefuUy In
the area around Salinas. California,
In Artaona, and In Ifexaa.
ftnaare are able to grow this
•bnib and produce real rubber at
from 19 to 19 cento a pound. O'Neil
add. as compand to the 32% cento
a pound now being paid for planta-
tion rubber.
"It to easy to see that as an emer-
gency manure, the growth of guayule
to the southwest has many advan-
tages over the synthetic rubber de-
velopment." said O'Neil. "For ln-
toanoc, the same machinery can be
umd to working guayule as to used
with plantation rubber. Ouayule
may he used for all purposes for
which far eastern rubber to used and
this to not true of synthetic products.
tpjGAL
NQTICE OP VOLUNTARY
LIQUIDATION TO CREDITORS
WILLIAM O’NEIL
needed for the growth of guayule.
"And, most important, enough
guayule can to produced In two
years to supply all defense and com-
mercial needs."
The only chemical difference be-
tween plantation rubber and guayule
to that guayule has more resin con-
tent and deresinatlng has been made
a simple process through methods
developed by the Intercontinental
Rubber Company at Salinas, O’Neil
said.
Fingers For Freedom!
ad win win the war and write the peace!"
me are the words ef Secretary of Agriculture Claude B.
Mr. Wiekard’s statement to important became the
» farmer, that often everiy-gulet man who fllls the
___bread basket ef America, bolds a scale in hto handa-
n scale on which can be weighed Victory or Defeat.
Tba farmer to the man who, to normal times, works from
dawn to dusk, who gees to town cnee a week or so
produce and to stock hto needs, and who votes,
erringly, for the political candidate who wins.
The fanner to else that aean who facto a depression drat and
who knows prosperity last.
Bat he* a little more than that.
The fanner to the man who never In the long history at
llmirrin has let hto country down. He’s the fellow who left hto
beloved fields to Join np with the regiments at George Wash-
I. ini Tea. he’s that man. And remember how he
teugM day and night for weeks on end, and then took a Hying
trip heme to see that the crepe were right ae that there would
be feed to carry on the war against tyranny?
He’s the fellow who can Aght equally well with a pitchfork
or ti gun. He’s the man whose tench ean make green
a scrubby field of irack and stamp and clay. He’s the man who
cub —himself at home In the White House or in the hsa
He’s quite a fellow, this man who holds the scale.
We are fortunate to have him with us—and he to with as
new. He knows what Democracy means, and better still, he to
mite twin of tb€ foci that Democracy and Hitlerism cannot
compliment each other in what to, after all, a small world.
The fanner knows war when he sees It—and he knows that
hto country is in a war right now. A war against n man to
whom honor means nothing, to whom riches mean all.
The farmer Is with ws today on important business. If feed
will win the war and Write the peace, victory will be ours and
the world wUl see a jast and lasting peace.
Tee, the farmer’s got important business to attend to. And
he’s attending to it now, quiiiUy and efficiently and without
fanfare, as he always has.
Midst the noisy and often ear-si altering sounds of war,
yon can hear another sound. A quiet sound, compared to the
aetoe ef the steel mill and the powder factory and the ship
yard. ?
It’s the sound of the farmer working. It’s the splatter ef n
tractor, the moo of a cow. the cackling of a hen, the oink of n
pig. It’s the whirr of a thresher and the lonely call of n long-
horn, and the scraping of the rake and the hoe.
The sound can be heard, if you listen carefully.
And when yotf hear it, you’re reassured. You know that
Victory weighs heavier on the scale the farmer holds.
Notice Is hereby given tbat on No-
vember IS. 1941, at a stockholders’
meeting of the Peoples State Rank,
located nt Beckvlllo, Texas, the prop-
osition van duly submitted at the
stockholders to close the business of
the corporation and that at aald
meeting the following resolution was
adopted, to-wit:
"WHEREAS, the stockholders of
the Peoples State Bank of BeekvUle,
Texas, have been called and are now
In meeting assembled to consider the
liquidation of thla bank; now, there-
fore, be It
“RE80LVED, that the business of
this bank be closed; tbat all depos-
itors, and all creditors of every na-
ture, he paid in full; that after pay-
ing all depositors and creditors, and
discharging all remaining liabilities,
the remaining assets of said bank be
distributed proportionally among the
stockholders; and that this bank sur-
render and have cancelled Its corpor-
ate franchise. Be It further
VRESOLVED. that the officers and
directors of this bank be hereby
authorized and directed to. take all
necessary steps, and execute all
necessary papers, to carry Into effect
this resolution.”
NOW, THEREFORE, wo. the un-
dersigned directors, certify that the
foregoing proceedings were had at
such meeting and that the resolu-
tion hereinabove quoted was duly
adopted.
HERMAN JACOBS
JOHNIE L. EDENS
MRS LOISE JACOBS
O. R. BARNETT
B. L. PARKER
C. H. SHIVERS
M2t
NEW AAA TREE
BUYING PLAN
COLLEGE STATION. Texas — Plant
tree seedlings thla winter, pay for
them tutor!
That sum- up a new provision in
the AAA tree planting program. Just
announced by the Texas Forest Ser-
vice. A. and M. College.
According to the new plan, farm-
ers who mre ton tern; la ting In setting
out fOreet tree seedlings can secure
them from the Texas Forest Service
without making advance payment for
them. Later, when AAA payments are
made, a deduction for the trees will
be made from payments earned by
the farmer.
In other words, farmers are no
longer required to dig in their pock-
ets for caah to secure the trees, or
In fact to pay for them later.
The way it works out is like this:
The farmer make i application for
the tree heedltngs he will need from
his local AAA administrative officer j
or county agent. That’s all there Is'
to it. Details from then on are han-
dled by the AAA. until the time
when the trees are delivered for
planting. Any shipping charges are
alto included under this plan, so the
farmer doesu’t have to pay out a
cent.
“This new plan should boost the
sale of tree seedling immensely”. E.
O. Sleek le, Texas Forest Service di-
rector said, ‘it removes one of the
chief obstacles tbat formerly stood
in the way of the AAA tree planting I
program.’’ he stated. “Any farmer
who wants to plaut trees can do eol
now, without having to worry about*
the money to pay for them.” the Di-
rector concluded.
Under the AAA program, farmers
can earn u special 919 allotment only
by planting trees. Trees, which are
furnished by the Texas Forest Service
from Its nursery near Alto. Include
slash and shorties! pine, red mul-
berry and Chinese elm.
Nurcery officials urged that farm-
ers place orders as soon as possible
With their AAA administrative of-
ficer to Insure getting trees.
Do You Plan To Buy A New Car?
Then see us about our 6% Finance Plan Insurance
at standard rates, no hidden charges. Repayment
in convenient monthly installments.
Complete banking service in all lines.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Carthage, Texas
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Panola: _
TO THE CREDITORS OF JEWEL
HUDSON, (DOING BUSINESS A S
HUDSON GROCERY:
You are hereby notified that Jewel
Hudson, of the County of Panola, on
the 25th day of November A. D. 1941,
executed a deed of assignment, con-
veying to the undersigned nil of his
property for the benefit of all of his
creditors, and that the undersigned
has accepted said trust, and hag duly
qualified as required by Iqw. All
creditors consenting to said assign-
ment must, within four months after
the publication of this notice, make
known to the assignee their consent
In writing, and within six months
from the date of this notice file their
claims, as prescribed by law, with
the undersigned, who resides at Car-
thage. Texas, Box 206, which is also
his post office address.
WITNESS MY HAND this the 28th
day of November A. D. 1941.
. SAM T. HOLT
Assignee.
3-3tc.
WE SEND EVERY PERSON
IN THE COUNTY BEST NEW
YEAR REGARDS.
YOUR PAST PATRONAGE
HAS BEEN APPRECIATED
. • A
Fite Hardware Co.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To: ELMER RHODES: Defen
Greetings:
You are hereby commanded t*
pear before the Honorable Dli
Court of Panola County at tbe <
House thereof, in Carthage, T
of forty-two days from the date
the issuance of this citation, sai
the 10th day of December A. D. 1941,
in this cause, numbered A-2686 on
the docket of said court and atyled
Lillie Rhodes. Plaintiff, vs. Elmer
Rhodes, Defendent.
A brief statement of the nature of
this suit la an follows, to-wit:
Suit for Divorce. Plaintiff alleges
that Defendant permanently abondon-
ed Plaintiff, and that more than three
years has elapsed since they have
lived together as Husband and Wife
as is more fully ahowu by Plaintiff's
Petition on file In this suit.
The officer executing this process
shall promptly execute the same ac
cording to law. and make due return
as the law directs.
Issued and given under my hand
and the Seal of said Court, at office
in Carthage. Texas this the 13th day
of December A. D. 1941,
Attest:
W. D. ANDERSON. Clerk
District Court, Panola Co., Tex.
3-4t.c.
You should know
spicy, herbal
I TOP-SELLING LAXATIVE
ILL OVER THE SOUTH
Yellow
Onions
3 lbs. -10c
Sunkist
Lemons
Doz. ..15c
tlW hixvfytShsi
Red Triumph
POTATOES, 10 Pounds________________22c
Fresh
CARROTS, Bunch____________._______________3c
Green
ONIONS, Bunch__________________________________4c
New, Crop
CRANBERRIES, Pound__________________19c
Texas
Oranges
Doz. ..19c
Winesap
Apples
Doz. ..10c
SUGAR
Pure Cane
10 Lbs. Cloth Bag
Pinto
Beans
5 lbs. ..29c
Sun-Ray
Crackers
2 lbs. ..15c
Matches
6 boxes
19c
Kotex
t 2 pkg. 49c
Great Northern
CORN, 2 Cans....................................19c
Valley Farm
SYRUP, Gallon..................................53c
■ Trellis
Peas
> 2 cans 19c
i-
Post
TOASTIES, Small............................ .5c
Any Flavor
JELL-0 Package ................................6c
No. 2 Can
Tomatoes
3 for ..25c
Peanut
Butter
Jar......23c
TRUE AMERICAN *
FLOUR fL 89c !L $1.69
8 No. 1 Can
Kraut
5c
e
Philips
PORK & BEANS, No. 1 Can............6c
Cut-Rite
WAX PAPER, Roll............................5c
No. 1 Can
Hominy
5c
d
pm
MILK, 3 Tall Cans............................28c
Jefferson Island
SALT, Box............................................2c
Palmolive
Soap
4 bars 21c
Scot
Tissue
Roll ...7ic
BACON
Sliced
Lb.....
25c
Sugar Cured
Not Sliced, Lb.
Bologna
Lb. -»..10c
Chili
Lb.....15c
Country Smoked
SAUSAGE, Pound..........................30c
OYSTERS, Pint _______________ 39c
STEAK, Loin ot T-Bone, Lb...........35c
Wilson’s
HAM, Center Cuts. Lb.....................45c
Bush & DuBose
Grocery and Market
V Carthage
(Quantities Limited)
WITH EACH $5.00 PUR-
CHASE, WE WILL GIVE
ONE TEN CENT DEFENCE
SAVING STAMP.
9 *
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The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1942, newspaper, January 1, 1942; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth891323/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.