The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1942 Page: 2 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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Fit* 1
THE PANOLA WATCHMAN. Carthaj* Tml
Thursday. April 16. 1942
SEGAL
NOTICE OF SALE OF NEAL Et
TATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
UNDER ORDER OF RALE
STATE OF TEXAS.
OOrNTTT OF PANOLA:
BY VIRTFE of an Order of Sal*
leaned out of the District Court of
Nacogdoches County, Texas, on
Judgment rendered In said Court on
the 12th day of March 1942, In favor
of The Stone Port National Bank
and scat net Norman Elmer Neill.
Cba* Granville Nelli. Mrs. Gladys
Neill. James Box. Onita Box. Mrs.
Currie Korea, Harold Neill. Oulta
Neill. Jerry Bob Neill. Marion
Neill. UrmUne Kerss. Matoll Kerss
and Jameo Kerss. J. E. Beckham
and Jewel McCormick In the case
of The Stone Port National Bank
against Norman Elmer Neill, et mL
No. 9497 tu such Court, 1 did on the
8th day of April. A. D. 1942. at 10:00
o'clock A. M. levy upon the following
described tracts and parcels of laud
and the personal property hereinaf-
ter described, situate* in the County
of Panola. State of Texas, av the
property of Norman Elmer Neill, ct
•1, to-wit, the above named defen-
dants, which lands are thus describ-
ed:
All those certain tracts or parcels
of land located and situated in the
Town of Long Branch in Panola Coun-
ty, Texas, and being Lots 1. 2. 3 of
Block No. It In the Town of Long
Branch, containing S 1-S acres of
land more or less, together with all
Improvements situated on said lota
and parcels of land above described,
and being the Gin Stand and all ap-
purtenances thereto known as “Long
Branch Gin Company" and consisting
of all machinery, engine and all fix-
ture* belonging to or a part of said
gin situated on said 2 1-8 acres of
land, more or less, and being the
■sob* property conv*y*4 by J. S.
Long et at to J. ,E. Beckham.
W J. Turner and Jewell McCormick
by deed dated September 11th. 1925
and recorded ill Vol. 66. page 43S of
♦he Peed Records of Panola County.
Texas, and being the same property
conveyed to John M. Neill. Charles
Granveille Neill, Norman Elmer
Neill and James J. Kerss by J. E.
Beckham at al by deed dated Octo-
ber 4th, 1937, and tba same property
fully described in Deed of Trust to
the Stone Port National Bank of
record In VoL 20, page 113. Deed
of Trust Records of Panola County,
Texas, to all of. which original In-
st rumenu and their record reference la
hero made tor fall and complete de-
scription. The Gin property being
further described la Chattel Mort
gage No. 3993 of 1937 Chattel Mort
gag* Records of Panola County.
Texas, as executed by J. M. Neill, et
Al. to the Stone Fort National Bank,
to-wit:
Four 79 Saw Gullett Stands, one
Set Seed Scales, One Oullett Clean:
er and one separator, one Gullett
■ Prose end parts, one S2 by 16
Steam Boiler, one Atlas 90 HP
Engine, and -
all other equipment and macbinerv
u*ed with or properly belonging to
■aid Gin, commonly, known as the
Long Branch Gin Company.
And on the 6th day of May. A. D,
1942, the same being the first Tues-
day of said month, between the hours
of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 4:90
o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o'clock P. M.
of said day. at the Courthouse door
of Panola County, Texas. In Carthage,
Texas. I will offer for sale and sell
at public auction for each, al! th<
right, title and Interest of the said
Norman Elmer Neill, and the other
defendants herein named, in and to
said property, as above described, in
eluding all real and personal prop-
erty.
' Dated at Carthage this 6th day pf
April. A. D. 1942.
L. M. HUNT
Sheriff of Panola Co., Texas.
19-3tc
mead the ads
Complete
Overhaul
Or • Minor Repair Job
on
Easy Monthly
Payments
A special budget arrange-
ment now makes it pos-
sible to sell you repairs
• ad service o n easy
monthly payments.
Tba Beat Mechanic*—
The Beat Equipment
PiroU Motor Co;
Ik.
CARTMAOC. TEXAS
Reflections From
The Farmstead
By W. D. FINCH
Kudzu vine was first imported
from Japan to«shade the Japanese Ex
position Building at the Philadelphia
Exposition of 1376. It grows in vine
formation: the vines often run as
long as CO feet in one season. It D
very heavily coated with large leaves
which resemble in color, shape and
site the leaves of soy beans. The
vines run on the ground and aend out
feeder roots at the Joints: It is a
perrennial. Kudtu is a soil builder,
and a good hay and pasture crop: It
often makes as high as 3 tons of
hay to the acre, and is probably aim
liar in feed value to Alfalfa. As a
soli crop, the vines are disked heav-
ily and turned under, from which
root* will send forth new growth the
following year. Kudtu will grow suc-
cessfully In. ureas of as low as 30
tnchea rainfall; poor lands must be
fertilised; it ia a great erosion pre-
ventive; It will grow from seed, but
it is better to get the cuttings and
plant them In wide rows. It sheds
leaves profusely all through the yeur.
and that provides soil building ma-
terial. The seed coat about 91 n.
pound, and 20 pounds of seed will
produce one hundred thousand seed-
lings.
One farmer told the story that 11
acres of kudzu on old gully land
graxed 27 dairy cows 9 weeks, and
doubled the milk (low in the mean-
time. When produced as a hay crop,
kudxu should have something like
sorghum interplanted as a nurse crop
for the vines to run upon so as to
facilitate harvestiiig.
Redtop is adapted lo wet land: will
not grow on poor uplands. It Is some-
times called herd'a grass; has seed
heads 6 to K inches long which (urn
red when ripe. The stem and blades
are similar to oata. except the su m
is aolid; the heads look like minia-
ture broom corn beads, except in n
logger shape. Redtop la adaptable to
some of the low. wet lands of Mat
Texas and Oklahoma. It ia an ex-
cellent graxer and hay crop.
Orchard graaa grows well In tho
shade, and la extra good for grazing
It has a long Jointed etem; the joints
are about 4 inches apart; the leaves,
or blades, are saw edged, similar to
rye grass blades; thin on etalk. It
has a seed head that has a pinnacle
of seed formed In a rounded cluster,
and that looks like rescue gras- seed
beads, except much larger. The seed
are similar to millet, except u grows
In bunches. Orchard grass should be
sowed with pasture mixtures on shad
ed land to provide early, palatable
graxlng.
Bluegraas grows 30 Inches high on
good land: has a long, hard small
Jointed stem with seed heads that
look like miniature broom corn heads,
and with very narrow leaves. Is
adapted to heavy fainfall areas of
good aoll. wnd will not snrvive long,
hot. dry summers; ia one of the most
palatable of all pasture grasses.
ITCHO-CIDE
l'e Her,
If aet
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
And Complete line of lovely Gifts
Russell Floral CO.
iii
OTIC
S^WF
Give your family “food security” next
winter through “patriotic hoarding.” Fill
as many shelves as you ran with delicious
fruits and vegetables, home-canned in
your own kitchen—and from your own
garden. This kind of **!»warding'* is
patriotic!
Raise your vegetables in your Victory
Garden, if you cun. If you can’t, then buy
them “in seaaoft” when they are abundant
and cheap . . . can them for winter use,
using those glass jars and jelly glasses you
have around the house. You will save
money ... you will conserve food and tin,
a vital war metal . . . and help speetl
America’s victory. And your Dependable
United Gas Service stands
ever ready to help von,
faithfully and easily, and
at lowest cost!
ytnonr
GOOD GAS SERVICE PLUS
UNITED GAS
CMM1ATI ON
y-
Go*<f crtimthip ...
• saner, int.r.al m
than. w. nm
hv«Aii| G.. in
. A tr.m.d personnel
ot 1.300
. AmrUO.ir.MT...
from mnr. than SO
fasMsbnksdby.Mi-
wyrh •( ptye Itnea.
Omt 01.100.000*
>MT tn UlM
Ovnr EO.SOO.OOO
AunkartH lac ally
every year, la eer
—READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS—
Hail Insurance
1 have made arrangement* with A. U.
Primeaux to take over representation
of his insurance companies and will
spend next Saturday, April 18th, in
Gary. Contact me for hail insurance.
J. H. N1PPERT
-
Why continue to let that spring cold get
’you down, sap your energy and vitality,
and cause you to feel badly? Our pre-
scription department is at your doctor’s
service. Use it for a tonic to keep good
health.
Carthage Drug Co.
The Rexall Store
PHONE 53
Carthage, Texas
No. 616
Banka Official Statement of Financial Condition
of the
FIRST STATE BANK
at Carthage,. State of Texas,
At the close of buainexs on the 4th day of April, 1942, pub-
lished in the Panola Watchman, a newspaper printed end pub-
lished at Carthage, State of Texas, on the 16th day of April,
1942.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, on personal or
collateral security ....... .
Mane secured by real estate . . .. _____
Overdrafts
Securities of IT. S„ any State or political
subdivision thereof ..... , .....
Other bonds and stuck* owned, Including stock
In Federal Reserve Rank .....
Ranking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Real Estate owned, other than banking house
Cash and due from approved reserve agents
Cash Items in Process of Collection
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Income Debentures sold
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits, net
Reserve for dividend In common stock 910.009;
depreciation 91.600
Individual Deposits subject to check. Including
lime deplsltv due In 30 days
Public Funds, including Postal Savings
TOTAL
9216.060.46
18.994 64
292.72
133,373 0'*
19.000.00
_ 5,000.00
2.000.00
6.00
263,677.56
616.00
•649.430.45
9 26.000.00
6.000.00
25.000.00
8.323.46
_ 11.600 00
600,926 30
63.688.67
9048.439.45
STATE OF TEXAS.
County m Panola:
_ .W*' " r *• Pr**‘*4,t »nd Horace R. Allison, as
rV , , ' Mch of do »«>>*mnly swear that tfcs
above statement I. ,ru. to the best of our knowledge a.d be*
« F. PAYNE. PreeMeat
HORACE R. ALLISON. Cashier.
a n8Um?b*d *nd *wor" ’° b“fwr* me t,",, »“* d*' o' Asm.
„ , ». B. LACT
Notary Public, Paaola County, Texas.
CORRDCT—ATTEST;
Seal
JNO. C. BROWN
D. SHAW
J- V. COOKE
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The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1942, newspaper, April 16, 1942; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth889271/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.