The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 26, 1929 Page: 2 of 8
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XEbc Itanoia Watchman
We Are
co*Uwi*4 spirit am—a her dtiaev? Will It vipe out ex-
riri Mortgage*? WBI It ruble those who desire fares
sues to owe thees?
*■ ®ther words caa a county whose population enjoys only
per year per capita gross cash income prosper?
Local merchants of the various small towns will always
find fit a hard game to do a brisk business when they fail to
advertise regularly because mail order houses are ever on the
job and keep the mails hot with their catalogues to the cus-
tomers of the small town merchants. The best way to combat
this mail order business is to devote scientific study to adver-
tising your wares through your local newspaper and go after
the business that someone is going to get.
€haiS.Kdooson
The mem'ry it brings me is winsomely
sweet.
A mem’ry that never shall perish—
And in it the two of us smilingly meet—
A love-laden mem'ry I cherish.
.-'•upa v*"* **,*■•,
We ttroll through the garden, and stop
here and there.
Admiring tne colorful splendrr
Of flowers |he’s planted and nurtured
with care. : *-• »» w* ^
With hands that were loving and tender.
We stop at the roses and chat for a whilo—
She tells me how sweetly they’re
PRIDE OF MARSHALL
It is made* and delievred to
your grocer fresh each week. Has that good
NEW taste that you never find in syrup that has
been made for a long time.
It will give your Pancakes, Waffles, Biscuits,
and French Toast a new deliciousness. Buy a bucket
of Pride of Marshall Syrup from your grocer Today.
scented,
• there ’midst the flowers our hearts
v Ain 'mb’ are a-smile;
Wjk Will How happy are we, and contented!
jl yf)f7, And here are the zinnias, the dahlias, and
k*R If if phlox;
flbl .* 'H, The sunflowers, nodding and lazy,
And threading among them ere neat little
walks—
WM V And there is an old-fashioned daisyl
y ‘ » And now as we’re leaving the garden, I
find-—
For some fancied reason or other—
The old-fashioned flowers seem gentle and kind,
And so they remind me of Mother.
If you are not entirely satisfied
we will return your money.
Country this and country that an-
heard on every hand.iud > .*t town
people who talk of these things could
not be induced under auy cireunt-1
stances to live in the country. Not i
one man iu u thousand who boasts
of country sausage, rbttterllns, spare
ribs, and such things has the least
idea of how they are made—he Just
knows they are made in the country j
MARSHALL PEANUT CANDY CO
Marshall, Toaas
A SHORT-SIGHTED BUSINESS POLICY
Buxines* men who take advantage of the disadvantages Ozhu “f ,,l« ,OWBM
farmers must contend with in the marketing of their crops “r''< **,h?re‘l ’*y ,h‘* ***n8“f
are not building for the future nor are they exercising the country tl) town untl (.„y u ttlarm
sdme business foresight they display in other mutters. Munu- |Dg Three years ugo the editor oi
facturers will spend hundreds of thousands of dollurs in en- this paper wrote an article showing
larging their facilities to tuke care of future business; mer- *he tendency of the general ex«»dns
chants will contribute liberally to new railroads or for other aml M:,,t u ,H on* of '*“* b,K ,Hr"'
commercial enterprises with the hope that it will increase ^"Vllh the^ren.ark'"thuT tTpui'
the number of wage earners in their territory. At the same ltoh 8Ulh thlnKt, w„llU| tr(mU, u i,aii
time they neglect a much more profitable field for invest- impression. Ho impression is added
ment. The same money spent in developing the agricultural to the danger,
resources of their territory, and the same effort to create a Tiu> Sentinel editor takes it that
profitable market for the products of the farm would pay 1,0 m,,ter »'tractive a country
larger dividend, over a longer period of time. In many in- '* "oy‘ “lrt*
stances a prosperous agriculture has been the magnet that MH „)<>y t.H„ ,lo HO( nllle u,Ilthi
has drawn industry to the city, thus creating new customers „r ,hPm win not come buck, in tiic
from another source. towns and dile* the ulr is mucus
Too many of our business men fail to realize the advantages "m‘ «»• Jt>« discord
of increasing the buying power of the farmers in their ter- H<'or,'s nn<l H,'ori‘8 "r you"K p‘f°pl®
ritory. Their plan of operation is to get as much out of the mob|Iei(f OM tUe no(h
farmer as possible for the smallest possible outlay, and by ,nR Hlul yil if t|„.y „r„
doing this they whittle down the future possibilities of their dressed m ail, fit to kin merely sit
trade territory. The farmer who receives a 7-H in price for ting and looking on «t the crowd
a 1-inch staple and the lowest possible price for other pro- thul ,,y* w,,,‘ " r,,"mrk <,,,
ducts is going to have a corn meal and molasses income. He;tI'1* 01 " r<jmalk a,"'al aH h*
, , , , , , , ... lor she hurries on their way. chert
is going to have a decreasing buying power every year. Hi»!lH „„ hnnn ln ,,,nun. feed
lands will deteriorate in fertility and become poorer physi-;i„R aqualung si»oat», rightinng butting
cally. His yields will be less from year to year, and lie will yearlings, milking u tow that kick*
buy only absolute necessities. He will have no money for "H'1 kooks ut files. washing duties
farm machinery, tractors, lumber, hardware, j'vnH,,ins: “° ,hl' K,oa]
| ways of Interfering with pemonul
| freedom than by law. Group opinion
| is much more powerful, and many
1 people who ure aborning loudest for
| personal freedom as against the
Volstead Law are doing everything
they can in their groups to compel
persons to drink, lie is afraid that
he will tot get a certain businem
openitmV or an invitation In a par-
ticular set.—Exchange.
ZPieas
It’s a pleasure to know that ust what you call for from
us will be sent up promptly.
Our quulity groceries please every housewife. Our
service is good.
TELEPHONE 74
4
Pool’s Grocery
Carthage, Texas
returned to Carthage? Your home
paper appreciates every Job and
does high clasa work at an reason-
able price an Is consist cut with the
volume of trade accorded. We thank
you.
Singing at Rehobeth
fence material
radios, pianos, good clothes, and other thinK» handled by; ...... *........
the merchants, ami the merchants' loss will ho reflected in j |( ...mon.inol.a,
bank deposits. On the other hand, a sincere effort to give the'an(1 ,ollnty agents can so edu-l
producer all that he is rightfully entitled to will pay a con-jtaie the people as to cause them tnj
stantly increasing profit to those engaged in other lines.
Chambers of commerce spend riiany dollars a year in
good-will tours. Let business men make an investment in se-
curing the good will of the farmers by developing a profitable
Carthage, Texas
| get rlil of three Idea* and see that ,no uuv *,u! *
home In the country can In* mailo ri*lt *
i the ideal home, happy will lie their.
work and gnat It* consummation. S&CI*cd Hftfp
Rack, to - the homo tn the rural _____
market for those things which they produce. It does not take qutrirt* should he the ntogan undi The Fifth Sunday «i
long for any city to secure a market reputation country-wide, the ideal of ail *uch work. There iajtion win convene u
It can be either good or bad according to whether or not ,l;‘n"*r w|>en fat,N '""l ««• *nnd«y June aoth. Ki
the bu9ln<iM men in that city want to build up u constantly ""* "1*' ,,l“ ......... brln« >r0“[
increasing business for the future or take advantage of the H, j,.,,,,.,. lH on-„n a)arinlnR
producers and get what little they have in a year or two.—1«reeee.—Necozdochee Sentinel.
LEGITIMATE
BANKING
BUSINESS
SOLICITED...!
FOUND—A bunch of key»; eever*
nl Yale lock keye on the plain
metal ring. Owner may have them
by ciilltnc, Identifying and paying |
for this notice et The Watchman
office. 14-tfc.»
Notice!
STRETCHING COTTON MONEY
J. W. COOKE, President
A. L. ROSS, Cashier
With the population of Panola County placed at 28.000 and M#k|, yor npp0|n,mt
the nverage number of bales of cotton produced in the emm- ***.—ladihs bob
ty per year at from 28,00(^to 30,000^ bales, there is made swop. Carthage.
Mvs. Ed datable of Shreveport and
■on. Billie, apent the week with Mr.
and Mr*. W. B. Maugham.
[PTtmn||[mn|M
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Owens, John R. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 26, 1929, newspaper, June 26, 1929; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1135451/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.