The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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Pace 4
THE PANOLA WATCHMAN. Carthac* Tmi
Thursday, May 28. 1M2
Zhc Panola Matcbman
Established 1872
Neal Estes, Publisher
ktsred ss second class man must at the post office
under the act of March Srd, 1SSS.
Rambling—
(Oeattaaca sn
la Osrthace.
▲ay erroneous rafleetloa apes the character, standing or reputation of
ear person or firm or corporation which may appear la the columns of
the Panola Watchman will be gladly corrected upon being tfrougbt to the
attention of the publisher.
All obituaries. Cards of Thanhs and othsr like matter such as notices
Bor public gathering where reveoae la expected or admission chargee are
Sa he asade will he charged for at the rate of I cents per word. Classified
advertising rates S cents per word for first insertion—no sd accepted under
She. Display rates ea application.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
One of the finest suggestions brought forth to date as
concerns the Texas Senatorial contest this summer developed
this week, when Eritor H. B. Fox of Madisonville offered a
practical, timely, and patriotic plan of campaigning to be fol-
lowed by Mr. Moody, Mr. Allred, and Mr.O’Daniel.
Fox has advanced the thought that the three senatorial
aspirants should ride from town to town together in the same
automobile, eat at the same table, drink at the same foun-
tain. and speak from the identical platform. Each candidate
would be cooperating with the government in their drive to
conserve rubber and gasoline and oil. Each candidate would
be given an equal amount of time. Each aspirant would be
allowed to submit his platform from the same platform, and
discuss the real issues that face the nation in this hour of
crucial. history.
Certainly, Senator O’Daniel should not mind meeting
the two men who are challenging his seat in the Senate. The
office is too big for a man to seek to hide his qualifications,
and ability, if he possesses any. Certainly, Mr. Allred and
Mr. Moody should have no justifiable objections to ride with
the solon from Texas. After all, Allred was glad when O’Dan-
iel defeated Bill McCraw, and in past years, until possibly
now, it has been generally accepted in Texas politics that
Allred and O’Daniel were on congenial terms. Dan Moody,
as the past governor of Texas, and now a successful attorney,
should register no objections to touring the state with such
dignataries as O’Daniel and Allred.
This newspaper salutes Mr. Fox. His idea is a good one
and it ia our hope that O.’Daniel, Allred, and Moody all visit
our county together and speak to the voters.
Twenty-one Negroes
Left Tuesday For
Induction Center
tb« Tylor, Texas induc-
T%e following twenty-on* negroes
left Carthage last Tuesday morning.
May 2Sth for
tiou cetoter.
Huley Tally
Whaley Carrol
Thurman Hicks
Rogers Delaney
L Lewi*
Roger Luther Bell
Robert Lee Davis
Darns Jinks
Charlie Johnson
Pete Staten
Quincy Tatum
Earl Jeruigan
Vernon Hicks
Moso Cole
James RusmII
Jas. M. Alexander
.Vesby Willie
Tom Davie
Curtis AJtSander
Curtis Allen
t-orse Beck -
Luther Goodwin
Roger Ballard
Baby Chicks
Bay O. J.'s Quality chicks to pro-
duce food for defense. Baby chicks
and custom Hatching every week.
O. J. HATCHERY
Carthage, Texas
STRAIGHT FROM
NEW YORK
. I
t &■ , i *1
' .f* n
f # \
BRAVE
BOW-KNOTS
Bert bows add a
gsy feminine
touch to many
of the new sim-
ply fashioned,
Blender-silhou-
etted New York
creations this
season. Bows and
banding of red
to match the
skirt of this
fresh, crisp two-
piece dress of
spwn rayon with
•J»s rayon with
linen like ftnish.
form a yoke-likr
effect sad trim
Iks packets of
the beige Jacket
top.
people to render their full ooopera
lion—their patriotic cooperation. This
can be done by not asking your groc-
er to violate the pledge he made
when he signed the closing order. If
one grocer Is forced to violate the
pact the entire document become*
null and void. So please give him
your cooperation In making the new
closing hours on weekdays only ef-
fective.
—HU Hitler Hard—
E. B. MORRISON dropped by the
office Wednesday afternoon to tell
your writer goodbye and farewell be
fore he left for 8heppard Field. Tex-
as. MORRISON has been a member
of the public school faculty here for
tbe past several years. He has suc-
cessfully fulfilled tbe duties impoa
ed upon him ss a high school Instruc-
tor and his record as' an athetic di-
rector Is warmly appreciated by the
people of the county. COACH MOR
RISON volunteered his services to
the country In Dallas recently. He
will make the Army a real soldier,
for he possesses the attributes of
character essential to succeed In life.
No Matter the task assigned him. we
have the greatest faith In E. B. MOR
RlBON. When this argument with
the dictators is won. and peace re-
turns to the land again. It Is tbe
hope of all the people of Carthage
that COACH MORRISON come back
here to live and dwell the rest of his
days. There’ll always be a place for
E. B. In the hearts of the people.
-v-
You can do a great deal these days
by corresponding with the men in
service. Ascertain a number of ad-
dressee of former Panola county boys
and pause long enough to write them
a letter. There Is nothing in the
world a man in uniform would ap-
preciate more than a congenial,
friendly, newsy letter from home.
Take time out to think shout those
boys who are helping keep the flag
upon foreign, -battlefields and In far
•way theatres of war. Write some
man in the service n letter today.
He’ll appreciate it.
Mrs. W. C. McMillan. Mrs. Thomas
Allison and Mrs. Truman Parker vis-
ited their husbands In Camp Walters
last Thursday.
Certificates Issued
By Tire Board
The following applicants for tires
and tubes received certlfisntee for
their purchase when the rationing
board met in regular session over the
week-end.
CERTIFICATES ISSUEO THIRD
weEK OF MAY
NEW TIRES AND TUBES
Name Address Occupation
Fred Chalmers. DeBerry. Farming
Castle Lbr. Ind„ Carthage. Manufac-
turing Lumber
Gordon Darnell, Carthage. Trurklng
J. C. Dailey, Jr.. BeckvlUe. Farming
L. P. Dlffey,- Henderson, Sawmilling
O. H. Johnson. Carthage. Hauling lbr.
Henry Kinel. Carthage, Farming
Magnolia Gro. Co.. Carthage. Whole-
sale Gro.
Joe Soape. Tenaha. Farming
E. R. Yarborough. Berkvtlle. Farming
RETREADING AND RECAPPING
W. T. Brooks, Belkvllle, Logging and
f Farming
R. V. Caasity, Carriage. State Tax
_y Investigator
Jim B. Grissom. Carthage. Hauling
i Fuel
Sylvan Harris, Beckville. Farming
Douald Keeling. Longbranrh. Farm-
ing.
A. A. Rider. Beckville, Minister
J. J. Soape. Carthage. Farming
Richmond Shaw. Carthage. Farming
W. D. Searcy. Beckville, Farming.
REWARD!
Lest, a large Maley brindley cow
and two half-breed white face yearl-
ings. All 3 branded J. H. aa left hip.
Notify—
JIM HUDSON
Carthage, Texaa
and receive reward
—READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS—
Bo Stanford returned to Carthage
last week-end from a trip to Wyom-
ing. He Joined Dr. Hooker In Arisona
and accompanied him home.
Mrs. J. C. Cooper. Mrs. Gordon
Darnell and Mrs. Nellie Mae Alsup
visited In Ore City Friday. Mrs. J.
W. Ferguson returned with them for
a short visit.
FOR THE
GRADUATE
We wish to invite the patronage of those
customers who wish to honor that grad-
uate friend with an attractive gift this
year.
Our store is full of suggestive gifts—gifts
that are handsome, endurable, and ones
that the boy or girl will proudly cherish.
Come in today. We gift wrap and de-
liver the gifts purchased in our store for
you.
Carthage Drug Co.
The Rexall Store
PHONE 53
Carthage, Texas
K. B. FLOUR
48 Lb. Sk. $1.88
24 Lb. Sk. _..95c
M&M Grocery and Market
WE-Phone 204-DELIVER
QUALITY TELLS AND PRICES SELL
Special, for Friday and Saturday, May 29-30
SPECIAL
2C SALE
1 Full Size ... 2c
1 Grape Nut Flakes ....12c
Both for ....... 14c
Less Sugar Needed!
SURE JELL, Genuine, 2 Pkgs. for ...... 23c
POST TOASTIES, 6 oz. pkg......... .....5c
GULF SPRAY, Pint Cans .......... ..... 22c
SYRUP, Ribbon Cane, Sandy Land,
1 Gallon 59c
TEA, Maxwell House, 1-4 lb................ 23c
Glass Free
SANKA COFFEE, Regular and Drip
Grind, 1 lb. Can* ... _____ ________________________39c
OVALT1NE, 6 oz. Cans Food Bevarage 29c
PINTO BEANS, Regular, 4 Lbs. 25c
VINEGAR, Heinz, Apple Cider, Table
and Pickling, Quarts____________ 23c
PUREX, Pint Bottles, Cleanser-Bleach,
Disinfection ... 9c
IVORY FLAKES, Safe Washing,
Fine Things, Large Box ............. ......„..23c
LIFE BUOY SOAP, 3 Regular Bars .. 23c
SCOTT TOWELS, 2 Rolls, 150 Towels
Each 23c
SALAD DRESSING, Qt. Jar Desoto .. 25c
MASON JAR CAPS, Kerr and Regular
2 Dozen ................................. 45c
WAX PAPER, Cut Rite, 125 Ft. Rolls 19c
MEAL, 20 Lbs. Fresh, . .............. ......49c
MACARONI and SPAGHETTI, 2 Star
5 Oz. 3 Pkgs. _ __________________________________9c
KLEENEX, Genuine, 2 Pkg. -----------------25c
TOMATO JUICE, Campbells, 2 Cans ..15c
PICNIC PLATE, 9 in. Diamond, 12 in
Package, 2 Pgks.______________________________15c
FIRST
PREMIUM
FLOUR
24 Lb. PRINT
BAG -____________89c
MEAL, Aunt Jemima, 10 Lb. Bags .. ...32c
5 Pound Bags ------------ 19c
JELL-O PUDDING, Butterscotch, Vanilla,
and Chocolate, Pkg. _____________________________5c
SALT, Iodized, Hexagon Free
Running, 1 Lb. 10 Oz. Pkg............... .....5c
MUSTARD, Quart Jars _____________ 9c
MILK, Borden's Silver Cow
Irradiated, 3 tall or 6 small .................25c
BAKING POWDER, 2 lb. Can Clabber
Girl ................ .................-__________________23c
OYSTER SHELL, 100 lb. Sk. Crushed
Pullett Size ............... '.............................75c
HEN SCRATCH, K. B. 100 lb. sk. $2.00
FANCY GARDEN FRESH
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
TOMATOES, Nice and Firm, Red, Lb. _.8c
POTATOES, Home Grown, Red, washed,
Selected Pound .............. 3c
YELLOW SQUASH, Nice Tender, lb. 5c
CABBAGE, Hard Heads, Home
Grown, Pound ........................ ..... 2c
ONIONS, White Bermuda, New Crop
2 Pounds 9c
ORANGES, California Red Ball
Large Size, Dozen............... 29c
WINE SAP APPLES, Nice Size, Doz. _.29c
MARKET SPECIALS
OUR PRICES MATCH THE QUALITY
OF OUR MEATS
LOIN STEAK VEAL, Lb. 40c
VEAL CHOPS, Lb. ______ 30c
GROUND VEAL, Lb..... I 25c
WEINERS, Skinless, Lb. 20c
RUMP ROAST, Fat, Pound I 29c
BUTTER, Fresh, Lb. .._ 30c
MILK, Pint .................. £
MILK, Quart 12c
__
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The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1942, newspaper, May 28, 1942; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth891585/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.