The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1943 Page: 3 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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6. 11
PANOLA
tOwaUcaea toms m> I>
tako a nest. tktak a llttto,
to tMr Ooi; IMr
■to their oosatry to the reels
if ev^. p, timtltnct We (to|l wno "*» »*« wnmeo *o wrow woo ever uvoo.
SmiBh‘?^,ktod‘ !fkeoer,C^iJ! "»* ** d»y '* -verybody "from t BD^N
brothers
woeld disown
ere; both or i
the uniform of
ihere'a no daagw
form l tiling sp
his beliefs we
them. Bet our broth-
hem. ere now wearing
their eoentrjr. end
danger of anybody to nol-
with OLD LEWIS.
We said hurt week, end we will any
it again, and an often ns we please—
that CONN ALLY41MITH Anti-Strike
Ml ought to have become tow to
fifteen seconds after it was passed
bp Congress. When it didn’t—what
happened? Why the -Miners walked
oat a third time. They quit flat. They
stopped and beat a qoidk retreat to
their filly union halls and beer
dives. <A few might have gone
home.) So when we speak of labor,
we mean, labor that Is directed by
racketeers. Fortunately, wo have
many clean and highly ddcent labor
unions. We have some very able men
enrolled to many of these legitimate
unions. We are for these unions and
what they stand for. But as for the
Miner’s typo of a anion, and OLD
BULLDOG JOHN LEWIS, we will
never subscribe to his un-American
theories. THE RAMBLER gets “het
apr on this subject. Wo could write
tor hours and never repeat a state-
ment on what we think of LEWIS
and his crowd, but we must
coate of this space tor more
subjects. Settles to say, wo have
written here again as we feel, aad
we take pride aad consolation in the
knowledge that wo thought wo were
right before we wrote.
—V—
IES BOV—
to Washington a stab
1 mart, smart, energetic. Texan Is whip-
ping the pants off an Iowa born poli-
tician. We refer to our own JE88B
JONHS, Secretary of Commerce.
Chief of the E.P.C., and pillar In
world affairs. PRES. ROOSEVELT
tried to cast the blame for his Iowa
friend. HENRY WALLACE’S foed
with TEXAS JESSE, on the newspa-
pers and the radio commentators. Bat
JB8BE, being one of the original
JONES boys, didn’t blame anybody
for stirring up the current official
fund In Washington. MR.
certainly didn’t start it, for
it was (HENRY WALLACE, hand-
picked candidate of P.D.R., who cast
the first atone. Wbat WALLACE,
Iowa, and PDA could not forseo was
THE JONI
Right no
the fact that they can’t soft-pedal er
temporise with the brilliant MR.
JONES. The Houston capitalist has
done n Jam-up good Job of balancing
the books, as far aa possible, to
Washington. Aa n matter of fact, ho
la the only member of the official
cabinet who boa not wanted to throw
of ;Sto
open to
day to
Morrocan potentate to n Mexican hot
tomato vendor. LITTLE JIMMIE
BYRNES, assistant Preaidant of the
United States attempted to settle the
trouble between JONES and WAL-
LACE. but JESSE don’t bow out to
anyone. The JONES boys don’t quit.
So be tamed loose n 7BOO word
blast at HENRY AOARD WALLACE
In reply to the Vice-presidents orig-
inal charges that rocked the nation’s
cnpltol. Mind yon now renders that
WALLACE looked the papers np to
strike first at JONES, and MR.
JMKIKJ called la the prees to take
his answer and give it proper pub
Ucity. So FRANKLIN ©. has got to
find another whipping boy. The press
ia Innocent of his charges of trying
to stir up trouble between "his boys’*
In official Washington. Wo wouldn't
bo surprised any day now to learn
that F.D.R. had called for JONES
resignation like ho did to the caee
of Pood Administrator CHESTER
DAVIS. When they don’t hoop time
with the Now Don! music they seem-
ingly become **has-beens.” But we
feel like this la one toad that to
going to oad in Texas Savor. At
least wo hope so. Nobody down here
wanted WALLACE In the first place,
and Its a double-barrel cinch he
won’t he re-elected next November.
Stay to there JEM8B JONES, and
heap on being a loyal Texan.
—V—
MR. S8PAU0H—
A few days ago. n very good
frond of your correspondent’s passed
on to his final rooting place. MR.
CHARLIE SEP A UGH had many
friends who regret bis passing. The
Writer knew him for many yearn,
and wo always found him to n happy
frame of mind and ready to do n
friend a favor. Ho lived a complete
life and wna n good man.
'• —V—
TO COMMERCE—
-MRS. ETHEL STANFORD and her
mother. MRS. BRUMBLE have mov-
ed from Carthago to Commerce, Tex-
as to make their homo. ALTON
STANFORD, oldest sort of MRS.
STANFORD ia in tho radio business
In the north Texas city. Ho was boro
Saturday to assist bin mother in
making tho move. Tho many friends
and neighbors of MRS. STANFORD
and MRS. BKUMBLM • regret to see
them leave Panola County, but the
they are going to live
la one of tho boat cities In the stats,
tor Commerce used to bo our old
homo-town. Wo hope their stay 1*
Hunt Co. will ho as pleasant aa our
childhood days which ware spent
there with some of tho
who over Uyed
BOREN and
children are visiting to tho county.
ED to la the CAP and looked mighty
alee to kto uniform Wadnaed
morning. He to flying patrol duty np
aad down tho Texas JCoast and pro
toed to taka us riding on short no-
tice if wo over got down around
Houston. That isn’t n bod sugges-
tion for n sultry day down to South
Texas. We plan to take him «P «■
kto invitation If wo got around to
finding some business to transact in
bis part of tho country.
THANK YOU—
’ THE RAMBLER and his family en-
joyed some very fine vegetables from
the garden of MR. and MRS. OTTIE
COPELAND recently MRS. COPE
LAND also presented ns with a bou-
quet of flowers for our wife.
GARTIHW
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rittot and
child of Ashdown. Ark. visited Mends
and relatives hero Monday.
Miss Mildred Jones to visiting her
sister, Miss Ruth Jones of Victoria,
Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones are to
Orange whore Mr. Jones to employed.
Mr. end Mrs. V. V. Kelley were Cen-
ter visitors Monday.
Chaster Heston and Hoary Fold
'Downing wore Tenaha visitors Mon-
day. .
• Rev. and Mrs. H. L Groom and
baby son of Carthage were Gary
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. 8eble Bush and children of
Rodessa, La. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bam Craves.
Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Ford and small
daughter of Beaumont visited rela-
tives here during the week-end.
Edward Boatman baa returned from
a visit with Albert Earl Smith of
Beaumont.
< Dr. Z. L Daniel. Gordon and Ken-
neth Ritter were Carthage visitors
Saturday.
The tomato loadings for this week
were 8 cars making n total of 187
cars for the season. Throe s]ieds are
still In operation. Many growers sold
ripe tomatoes this week. It la prob-
able that marketing will continue
for at least another week.
READ THE ADS
No. SIS
>**
FIRST STATE BANK
at Carthage, State of Texas,
oa the 30 day of Jane, 1043, published in the
Panola CWatctunaa, a newspaper printed aad published at Carthage,
State of TeaaLamtha yh day of July, ^1943, ia accordaace with a call
ioaa of the Realties Law of this State. •
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, on personal of'collateral security $250,185.90
Loans secured by real estate ...:...........---------------------------- 16,068.04
Overdraft* ---------------------------------------------------------------- 1,116.77
Securities of U. S„ any State or political subdivision thereof 445,674.54
Other bonds and stocks owned, including stock
in Federal Reserve Bank-----------------------------------
Banking House------------------..............—.........
Furniture and Fixtures -............——....................
Real Estate owned, other than hanking house „
Cash and due from approved reserve agents .....
Due from other banks and bankers, subject to
oheck on demand ..................—..............-.....-
TOTAL______________________________________________________—
12,500.00
4.000. 00
1.000. 00
4.00
374,739.82
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock --------------
Income Debentures sold
Surplus Fund --------r
Undivided Profits, net
■f*
Reserve for dividend in common stock 10,000, debenture
sinking fund $2,575, contingencies $2,500 ....----------------
Dividends unpaid ....:--------------------*/. ------i.-----------------
Individual Deposits subject to check, including time
deposits due in 30 days ---------------------------------------
Public Funds, including Postal Savings-----------------------------
_____ 8,921.77
$1,114406.34
| 25,000.00
5,000.00
25,000.00
12.909.00
15.075.00
860.00
893,906.53
136,454.81
TOTAL
$1,114406.34
STATE OF TEXAS.
County of Panola:
We, B. F. Payne, as President and Horace R. Allison, as Cashier
erf said bank, each of us, do solemnly swear that the above statement
to true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
B. F. PAYNE, President
HORACE R. ALLISON, Cashier
1943.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, A. D.
B. B. LACY
Notary Public, Panola County, Texas
CORRECT—ATTEST:
MRS. MARY PAYNE
JNO. C. BROWN
MRS. NELL OWENS
Directors.
tUJEGAL
SHERIFF’S SALS
(REAL ESTATE)
pY VIRTUE Of An Qrd«r of Sole
toned At of the Honorable
Court of Sbelby County, oa the Srd
day of July, A. D. IMS, ta tho cue
«f Mm. Bertha B, Mousy venu 8L
W. Hooker, No. 18861, sad to mo, u
Sheriff, directed oad delivered, I
have levied upon, this 8th day of
July, IMS. and will between the
hours of IS o’clock A. M. and 4
o'clock P. M.. on the first Tuesday
ta Augut, 1848. it being the Srd day
of raid month, at the Court House
door of Panola Couoty. to tho town
of Carthago proceed to sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cub to band, nil the right, title and
interest which E. W. Hooker had. on
the 18th day of May. l»8f, or at any
time thereafter, or, to and to the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Situated to Panola County. Taxu,
about 18 miles south from Carthage.
Texas, being 78 urea of land, part
of the Thomas Kelley (also called
Tom Kelley) Survey, now known aa
the Wall Hooker place, fully describ-
ed In a deed from J. W. Ellington
to E. W. Hooker, dated May 18, 1888,
recorded to Vol. 188, pp. 148 and 148
of tho Deed Records of Panola Coun-
ty. Tens, to which deed end the rec-
ord thereof reference is here nude
and the ume are made a part hereof
for ducriptlon, out of which grant
the uld J. W. Ellington reserved an
undivided one-half of tho snlphnr:
cool, oil, gu, minerals and mineral
substances in uld land, with priv-
ileges pertaining thereto u shown
by uld deed end record: sold prop-
erty being levied on u the property
of E. W. Hooker to satisfy a Judg-
ment nmonnting to 1788.88 In flavor
at Mrs. Bertha E. Musey, besides
interest and costs of salt.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND This
6th day of July, A. D. 1848.
I CORBETJT AKINS
8herlff, Panola County, Tex.
THC POCKETBOOK
I of KNOWLEDGE^
MIu Emma Jane Atkinson of Den-
ton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Atkinson last week-end.
isssKvrs^ ■!
| N4MI P0M8AV, INDIA.
'.UMTiWA CQMMUKMW
kOF BUM coneN CUM
MM4FMCTMAPS.
. ANNUAL DAY
....... ■ t 1
The Annul Day of cemetery work-
ing at Mt. Bethel will be held on
July 18th this year. Ringers ore
especially Invited to come ijd bring
the little books. Everyone Is ex-
tended a cordial welcome to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mangbadi visit-
ed friends and relatives In San An-
tonio lut week-end.
_ ‘ tun•.»
ANNUAL PAY
The annul day for cemetery worth
ing at Waldrop will bo on Tuesday.
July IStb. Everyone to Invited to
attend. Dinner will be served.
C. r. WALDROP
Committeeman
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitaker
tended the Bar Association
In Houton recently.
Fesr questions every Americas
should ask himself
1
•Jw."**'
Z
f
iSFfi
i-
A
W
4
• An answer to mil four questions Is:
BUY WAR BONDS through the Payroll
Savings Plan.
The more bonds you buy, the more quickly
we can win the war.
The more bonds you buy, the more you re-
duce the possibility of a rising cost of living.
The more bonds you buy now, die more
money you will have when the war is won.
The more bonds you buy, the more four
dollars you’ll get for threesI
Put at least 10%—not 6%, or 7%, or even
9%, but 10%—of your earnings into War
Bonds. Do it through your company. Twen-
ty-one million Americans are doing it now.
Let’s make it at least 10% for every Ameri-
can!
TOR THAT 10*
—WHAT YOU SHOULO 00—
1/pom ere,.,
1. Already getting aside 10% o(
your pay in War Bonds
through tho Payroll Savings
Plan—boost that 10% if you
can.
2. Working in a plant where dm
Plan ia installed, but haven't
signed up yet—sign up tomor-
row#
3. Working in a plant where the
Payroll Savings Plan hasn't
been installed, talk to your
- union head, foreman, or plant
manager—and see if it can't ho
installed right away. The local
bank will be glad to help.
4. Unable to get in on tho Pay.
roll Savings Plan for any rea-
son, go to your local bank.
They will bo glad to help you
start a Plan of you* own.
BUY U. 6. WAR
THROUOM TH1
PAYROLL SA VINOS PLAN
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The Panola Watchman
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The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1943, newspaper, July 8, 1943; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth891300/m1/3/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.