The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1943 Page: 2 of 8
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A Diary
45 YEARS AGO
.—Brother Charlie
went home soon
s rained about all
Iona nothin* until
vent up to Mr.
I his wagon. 1 and
hauling up our
s evening. We had
a we hauled up a
in 1 carried Mr.
home by night,
home some syrup
td borrowed. It la
tonight.
. It was eery cold
it to the saw mill
ick home by 9:1C
rinding cane about
uae was frose so
start any sooner,
a rest of the day.
a today. Ha *
tess of fresh i
still cold tonight
St.—We begin to
I a. m. Got done
m. We made In
rrop. I sold Simps
and delivered It
right cool tonight.
(4.—It has been a
i Columbus sawed
soon this morning
cotton the rest or
I and Columbus tl
e brought home a
borrowed a while
-It has rained all
i saw mill a
turning- 1 and Co-
tie fire wood this
Roe was here a
It is still raining
—1 and Columbus
this morning. It
i. We got through
fter dinner 1 went
in time to pick
by night. Colusa-
evening. Jim Sin-
re bare to spend
>r 27. 1 went soon
Jim over to his
pd to hto th
An Bellamy's and
Got back to my
ter dinner myself
t id his family all
:y’s to a singing,
iglng. Myself and
me by 4:S« pm.
;■) went home.
2*. — Sidney Roe
oas cut saw down
■oon this morning,
nd Columbus took
a Chadwicks gin.
ahead of ns and
t home until 2: IS
ner. then took
d to Alonsa Par-
ere Manso Cham-
«t back home by
a cool misty day.
—I went down to
I and collected 40
tichey. Went from
>ped awhile. Then
er Smith’s to bor-
him. but he said
t to loan. I come
had a talk with
old me to sell the
land and pay him
en came on home,
. Eugean and Sid-
a to my house to-
ns put a bale of
:on. We have an-
gin.
10.—I went by
aded on another
t on to Beckvllle
< ales of cotton for
{ I. The two bales
ads and brought
l 9c went with me.
by night
her I. 1999 —My
i started out soon
i lad some cotton
I none. I went by
< lasper Collins 929
l note. We let him
I t syrup The note
I r 952 SO We both
I 10 a m Put the
1 sad went to pick
I »f the day
Vo picked cotton
i Itaker came this
< us 1 picked 140
< Wees 99 pounds.
I ray with Ada and
1 orning to Charlie
9 over there to do
—We all picked
< i. When we quit
1 y mist off and en
all tbs morning. I and Columbus got
up s little weed this evening. I and
Ada and the children went over to
Uncle Thao Beaty's to spend the
sight. There came up a norther this
morning and Is very cold tonight
■unlay. Dec. 9.—Myself and family
LCBTBN
McKINNCY,
9:49—A. M. Sunday Schwa! hs
11:99— A. M. Preaching lulls
9:20—P. M. Training Union.
7:20—P. M. Preaching Bervtoo.
2:00—P. M. Monday W.M.A
T:20—P. M.
Rev. P. 8.
aeond and fourth
Morning Burvlcu
Evening Service
ran fill the pulpit eh
li oo a. m
_.7:20 p. ml
Henderson Hw’y-W. l. Hubbard
Sunday School _10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship_11:00 A. M
M. T. P. 8. _T:9i P. M
Evening Worship _7:20 P. M
W. P. M. 8._2:00 P. M. Toon
Prayer Service_7:20 P. M. Wed
Firat Baptist Chorda
HARLEY L. GROOM, Pastor
10:00—8. 8. Hour.
11:00—Preaching Service.
7:00—Training Union and Bible
7:20—Preaching Service.
2:00—Monday—W.M.U.
7:20—Wed. Prayer Mooting Chob
The
REV. A O. PINKSTON, Minister
A beautiful church where friend
Usees and n genuine spirit of wor-
ship prevail. Ton are welcome.
Assembly Of God
Near Clayton Highway
PASTOR P. 4. PARAMORE
Sunday School _
tforniog Worship
p. A. Service/-
Ivgalng Worship
f. la. C. (Wed.)
-10:00 A. M.
.11:00 A. M.
,_9:45 P. M.
—7:42 P. M
_ 2:00 P. M.
On Furlough
Please Register
At Watchman Office
The Panola Watchman Is anxious
to report the home town visit of
every man wearing the uniform to-
day.
Naturally, we cannot be expected
to' get every item on the fighting
men, unless stories are mi lled .in or
unless we happen to see and talk
with some of oar servicemen.
Therefore, wo have Installed a
formal register in th# loidqr of the
newspaper office and we hope visit-
ing fighting men will avail them-
selves of the opportunity to register.
You will not be obligated In anyway
nd you will not be detained for a
long interview.
Just write yoar name, your rank,
end where you are stationed smd who
you are visiting.
We are installing the register be-
cause we want a more ample cover-
age of men on furlough.
RATION CALENDAR
STOVES
Certificates obtainable at the War
Price and Rationing Board required
for the purchase of ell new heating
and cooking stoves. (Electric stoves
are excepted.)
BROWN STAMPS
For meats, fata and dairy pro-
ducts. Brown stamps bearing the let-
ters G and H are good now and will
expire at midnight Saturday, Decern
ber 4. Brown stamp J good Nov.
ber 2 th. expiring December 4. .
Brawn stamp K good November 16th
expiring December 4 . . . Brown
stamp L good Nov. 22 and expiring
December 4 . , . Brown stamp N
good Nov. 29th and expiring Jen. 1,
1944.
BLUE STAMPS
Blue stamps for prooessed foods,
bearing the letter X, Y, and Z are
good now and will expire at mid-
night Saturday. November 20th. This
wJU complete War Ration Book Two.
GREEN STAMPS
Green stamps A. B sad C In War
Ration Book No. 4 are good now
for processed foods sad will expire
at midnight Monday. Dec. 29. You
may atill uae blue stamps in Book 2
as well aa the new green stamps in
Book 4. Blue stamps X. Y. and Z
and' Green stamps A. B, and C are
good at tke same time.
SUGAR STAMPS
stamp No. 29 in Book 4 is
good now for fire pounds and will
not expire until midnight January
12th, 1244. Each stamp for eager in
War Ration Book 4 is marked
i||Ma ee
SHOE STAMPS
Both shoe stamp No. It In War Ra-
tion Book One and Airplane stamp
No. 1 In War Ration Book No. 2
are good now for one pair of shorn
and the expiration data la atill an
I. OPA has aanouaced that
29 days aotioe will ha given in ad-
vance of expiration.
OAS STAMPS
Gnaolino coupons in A hook mark
ed eight are good aow aad will ex-
pire OU NoY.-mb.-r flat.
THE PAMOLA WATCMIMH,
tjMfwj» Hr. H m*
Poetry
The following poem was written by
Mrs. R. C. Lawrence of Oroveton,
Texas, and waa mailed to this pub-
lication for appearance in the
Mrs. Lawrence has four sous la the
service. A story about thorn previous-
ly appeared In The
1 love my eons aad grow
each day
That dhey are out fighting for the
good old U.S.A. ,
Thera are heartaches to bear each
passing day
But we’ll make It up when they
come to stay.
When the Jape surrender—1 hope
It won't be long
We’ll be watting to greet you la
oar .cosy Utile home:
Your chairs beside the fireplace era
empty so long.
The home fires wlU be burning
until yon return home.
We know you’ve gone until its
over overthere,
Por your life and safety we dally
say a prayer.
Local People Buy
Registered Jerseys
Two registered Jersey cows. Dream-
er Delta Winnie 1274792, and Dream-
er Winnie Agnes 1417210 have been
purchased by Thud E. Edwards A
IMPORTANT MAIL
FOR THESE MEN
We bare Important mull for the
Son of Carthage from K. N. Jordan. * following registrants. Anyone who
W. G. Plppen of Carthage has pur-
chased the registered Jersey cow. wUl pleas# contact the local Selective
York
p4*
Joy Jessie Louise 2SP194 from O. D.
Meek of Como. Texas, and Edgar
Redman of Beckvllle, Texas has par
chased the registered Jersey cow.
Pern Noble Lady Blonde 1249921.
from Llndley Brothers of Yantia,
Texas.
The whereabouts of all registered
Jerseys is known and carefully watch-
ed over by The American Jersey ’Cat-
tle Club, with offices In New
City. This Important Job is
possible through registrations and
transfers made by Jersey Breeders
everywhere. Tattoo Identification
somewhat slmUlar to finger printing
keeps individuals of this dairy breed
always known.
Jerseys make up 42% of all "dairy
cows In the United States,
they produce the world’s richest milk,
and because there are more Jerseys
than any other breed in America,
their role in National Defense is an
important one. Increased production
Jersey milk guarantees the protective
food needs of here and abroad,
rrcHO-ciDE
(tab in
Mm S9e.
i for
irt TTnr r - McMIchael wore
while bo- attendants at tile Carthage Center
football game Friday night.
knows their correct mailing address
Service Board.
Frank Byrd
Dave Anderson
John Wise
Austin Pierce
Christopher Jones
Chester Collier
Grime Heath
Odell Lingo Broumley
Tyler Thomas
Ir^ Moore
Leroy Baker
Leonard Mills
Ben Perron Reed
Jimmie Lee Ware
Cleovefuros Hall
Odls Forets
Marvin Tatum
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank each and every
oao for their heartfelt sympathy Hi
the death of our loved one, Beatrice
Barber
Mr. 'Leo Barber end Children
Bar%er^Ffl
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Flanagan and Family
GET A RECEIPT
When you subscribe for The
Watchman or renew your subecrlp
Mon plesM be sure you get your re
ceipt. If errors In mulling oocur or
if question mrlies about the expira-
tion into of your paper there will
be no question when yon present
yonr official receipt.
In the future, if you have causa to
complain about the reception of you)
paper, please bring yonr receipt to
the office. We will ro-iastate papers
only where official receipts are pro
READ THE APS
AT FIRST
SMB OF A
0*0 TAHITI SALVE. NISC DROPS
1
JOIN TMI
E
-1
m
IV
ES
Nursery Stock Sale
Oweinj
jto poor health apd inability to
get experienced help I have decided to
reduce the acreage of the nursery by
eight acres. Beginning Tuesday, No-
vember 23rd I am offering for tale all
nursery stock on this eight acres at a
very low price to, those who come, bring
their shovels and can manage to dig
their plants.
To those who can't pnanage to dig their
plants, we will dig them at our regular
low price. Please tell your friends.
S. H. RAYBUN, Prop.
Carthage, Texas
On Highway 315
Mrs. L. R.
RED & WHIT
—SPECIALS—
50 Ik. sk. Idft While Floor $2.29
25 A sk. Mllkib Flour $1.19
II At Cream Meal 43c
Wash# leap fader 18c
Argo Starch 3 for lOc
Blaaft Whitt Bath ReeaTisssa, 6 25c
CreiH of Wheat, 14 oz. Size/2 25c
SL Jeeeph’t Aspriat, box 5c
-FEED—
Tala Laying Mash S3*4S
NO A sack WIEAT BUM 83*58
II par cast Dairy Feed $3.00
25 lb. Saak Baa Scratch 85c
III Iks. Sack Salt 95c
III A Sack Crashes Can $2.65
4 hu. Feed Oats 84*1S
WE Ml YOIR POILTRY ft EGGS.
Fat Hens
Faryers
Roosters
lb. 23c
lb. 27c
lb. 15c
lb. 21c
Srlag at year ag, wt pay 'ap pHsa .
Fresh Produce and Market
“We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities'
JllS
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The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1943, newspaper, November 18, 1943; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth892001/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.