The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
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JLbc fcanola TDQatcbman
1873
tk* Mt *(
IN. IMS.
wlkk
win be (tolly com
«»« to tbe
(tod at Thanks u4 oldr Mbs i
tor* nthm to wtiitil er
t will Ito charted far at tka rata of I Mata nr 1
ratoa I caata par waN for Bret taoartlaa—aa ad
Fire Figures
T'ro losses have climbed for eight consecutive months
1b B-S September losses were the highest for any corre-
UPOTu’in! month since September. 1932. Losses are now re-
ported t< be 29 per cent higher than last year.
This city has enjoyed a very fine record down in Aus-
tin for. a r mber of years. We had such a splendid fire record
that we hr d earned a twenty-five per cent insurance premium
credit In :he last ten days we have had two disastrous fires
an the fcur naan section. It is thought fire which swept the
Magnolia ~ ocery Company started in the section of the
■ware hou where inflammable matches were stacked. It
been > ored that the fire which destroyed the City
nd the Smith beauty shop broke out as the re-
iter heater. This of course is pure speculation.
, the loss to the owners was tragic and the
' uilding was also bad.
little about fire but watch carefully and be
: i o eliminate as many possible chances for a
has
Barber .1
asatt of a t :
3Kecrites; •<
damage id
We cai
cautious anv
Blaze as j o
To furlLe
nil try to b
as not to be
ect our good fire record investments lets
, a little bit more particular. This editorial
dered as an allegation or a charge, but
esalhtr as a ihoi .* t stimulate.
■l
ZZs *
, IlifK
4
A Spiritual Treat Await* You in the REVIVAL
CARTHAGE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Henderson Highway
EVANGELIST CLYDE B. RODGERS
of Nashville, Tenn.
CHALK-ARTIST, SINGER AND EVANGELIST
Mr. Rodgers is a Chalk-Artist and singer of rare ability, end
at one time was a Radio Blues Singer, now singing end
Preaching for Jesus. He will draw and sing in each service.
Hear his Bibical messages each night.
Services Every Night at 7:45 ©’Clock
NOVEMBER 15 — NOVEMBER 28
Rev. WUIerd L. Hubbard. Pastor
—READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS—
Livestock Seram
and
Poultry Medicines
For belter beef, pork, end poultry in-
vestigate our lino of serums and poultry
medicines. All nationally known brands.
We carry the famous Young lino of
livestock medicine, also Dr. LeGear’s
and the well known Globe line for your
poultry.
Anti-Hog Cholera Serum
Black Leg Prevention Serum
Pink Eye Powder
CARTHAGE DRUG
THE REXALL STORE
STOVALL BROS., Prop*.
Carthage. Texas
November ;
nas
Mailing Mo
This
Ye. r
Uni'very of the
! flood of
Chris: -nu* gifts arc
’< on time;
olway a serious t
A. “Will b«
mart than a prob
* year— K
will be ea tm
y — unleat
Ckrbtmti mailing
de largely
Bn November,** Po
r Genera!
Wash C. Walker a
• iday.
“Transport atles i
«9 are bar-
toened to the lin *
*' -var mater -
•ala aad persona*
: ha Postal
dwvti* has sent r>: it *
thirto-one
gbeaaaad experlen
1! yeas into
She Amy and N r
Walker
ssitd. “Tbe only a«Ia*<:
1 he Christ
■u* problem to:
- NOVEM
SBL Mark you:
. *DO NOT
OPEN UNTIL <*rt
’ ! VB.* That
da tbe only way -
! lisappoint-
anaot on Cbristr % f>
at only for
enoay civilians 1 : t
• ' »r millions
to members of f! a
•! force* who
mre stiU In tb‘o c 1 *
“It la also t’ * cr
xf to avoid
*he pr-sMMlily r# *
* - .far- •4
IBM jRfl
amwy in the tr :•
»n and pos
•el *< rtoees If •
• > will eoop-
wale by malll: / t .i
.tatmas par-
-rets DURING NO 1 HR. we ean
Wangle a small Tai
■t light, last
stone to maflli 4*. t •
-• cards, up
toe December 19-
vs can do
■that and avo: 1 . r,
.ency only if
'November is re-1*
xistmaa Mall
tom Monti. ’ **
Ibs'al c.ff *».! j»:
■■led out that
Mbs volume ms 1 nas to far above
wuy pWrior n d*.
that railway
wars * t hr p. ?s
hays been gl-
werte- is. vice
and that the
ait l •» ) » ty
about half aa
■nan? ’ w t# -y
once operated.
■«
«»**
■ aidraf thousand
: ploy MS normally
t j uv.p with the holiday
Th'< rear, the «tlt MS
- elf women sad
ad stria who are
long hours usually
>m work will be
Chriatmaa mails on
it to necessary that
ad out over s longer
t available transports
and postal personnel
i ring more weeks. It
■ y impossible to make
* try Christmas If mailers
- last three weeks before
v a la normal years,
■other reason for shop-
f t . Iling earlier thaa ever
II stores are short-band
. c.i. ern can avoid shopping
stores, king waits for ser
■ her lacoavealences of late
* if they buy now. They will
itleM bare a better cbolce
mediae than will be available
nsaatar General Walker ebserv
■out 'bat bis warulag to not aa at-
****** to tell tbe public wbat to do;
m m only an advance notification of
wtad will bappea If tboy mall tote,
(la Me that tbe public to entitled
too Mo T»rte. and that wbao they
the# will 11 rlied M
GARY NEWS
Mrs. Lloyd Brannon and daughters
from Beaumont spend the week with
1. A. Brannon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Thomas had ns
their guests last week, Mrs. Thomas*
brothers, Ted and Vernon Hull, and
Mr. Dewey Renfro of Dawson. Texas;
Mr. Boyd Miller. Port Arthur.
Mrs. E. W. Boatman visited Miss
Mildred Joam at PlneUnd Friday.
Miss JonM returned with her to
spend the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Jewell JonM.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Obriae from
Nederland tow visiting bar sister,
Mrs. Clyde Onvo.
Center shoppers Friday wei
Miss Lela Koonce. Mrs. Frank Hud-
son and Mrs. John Windom.
Jess Phillips and Tot Thomas
made a business trip to Tenaha Wed-
nesday.
Rayburn Williams, son of Hardy
Williams who to In Naval training at
Corpus Christ! spent two days with
his father last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe JonM are home
for a few days. Mr. Jones has been
employed at. Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Maddox visited
Mr. ani, Mrs. John Kersh last week.
Miss TNaomi WlUluns spent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs. Julian
Caswell. Mrs. Caswell will be re-
membered as FraacM Williams; she
is employed as a teacher In Bullard
ichooL
Finale Lee Heaton, yuoag daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Heaton to 111
In Tri-6tate hospital, Shreveport.
Mrs. Z. L. Daniel has been 111,
suffering form a severe eaitooncle.
Miss Mae Cos. Nacogdoches visited
Mrs. Delma Marshall last week. Mr.
Delma Marshall attended the Baptist
convntion at Ennis, Texas last week.
Rev. J. P. Josm will fill tbe Bap-
one to Invited to attend,
tint pulpit Sunday morning. Everv-
R. C. Beauchamp aad E. W. Boat-
man were Carthage visitors Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Harvey Adame was hoetsM to
a lovely bridal shower Saturday
honoring Mrs. Carl SasMl Barn, for-
mally Oraca Dun Wllk«*r«on.
Little Bobby Joe Graves vtsitel
her grandmother. Mr*. Sam Graves
Saturday.
Cotton Ginning Report
For Panola County
Census report shows that 10,291
hales of cotton were ginned In Pa-
nola County, Texas from tbe crop of
1942 prior to Nov. 1st as compared
with 7S22 bale* for the crop of 1942
Very respectfully,
JAY B. VAN 8ANDT
Special Agent
savings In Cacle
WAR BONDS. Ut
M&M
Grocer and Market
Phone 204
Fri.- and Sat., Nov. 10-20
SEND A BOMB TO BERLIN
Drop explosives on Hitler! You and
other women can do it—by saving
used cooking fats for gun-powder.
Even with rationing, you can save a
spoonful a day. Rush each canful to
your butcher.
POST BRAN FLAKES
14 Oz. Pkg. 11..............
OAT MEAL, Gold Medal, 16 oz. pkg. - 0c
v
RICE, Water Maid, 3 Lb. Pkg..............33c
TENDERON1, Van Camps, Reg. Pkg. 9c
w w r
fcafACK^RS, High Flyer, 2 Lb.
BUTTER COOKIES, 46 Average
11 Ox. Sunshine __________________________________19c
ALMONDS, Top Quality, Lb.---------49c
Admiration
CORN, Challenge Cream Style Golden
No. 2 Cans ________________________________14c
PRUNES, All Gold, DeLuxe, California
1 Lb. 13 Oz._________________________:______ 24c
CRANBERRY SAUCE, Whole Berries
12 3-4 Ounce______________________17c
READ THE ADS.
COFFEE, Maxwell House
Glass Jars, 1 Lb........ ..... 35c
—■
YELLOW MEAL, 25 Lb. Sk. .............75c
COCOA, Hershey’s 8 Ox..................._12c
SYRUP, Norris’ Refined, SO Ox. Jus* 99c
Morton’s SALT, Sugar Cure for Hams
COFFEE, Phelans Best, Pound__________29c
BAKING POWDER, Calumet
I Pound ___________________________,19c
Morton’s SAUSAGE SEASONING
10 Oz. Cans___________________.....____________.... 23c
HOG CASINGS, 1 Lb.
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.