The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
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STRAIGHT FROM
k. NEW YORK
IW&USTRV
flftCUMi
Thuridiy, Jaw. 1. 1942.
THE PANOLA WATCHMAN. Carthage. Texas
Page S
NICE PICK INC!
■
4 warn
SHE GETS HER CHOICE t Not every gal gets a choice of two men,
and very, very few get to choose between Brian A heme and Ray Milland.
But beautiful Claudette Colbert ran afford to rlioose, both in real life
and in her latent Paramount picture, “Skylark,” soon to
SECOND LAP
JJjO#
UPSETS HOLLYWOOD LEGEND!
IB HE MAKES LOVE!
am bo totally larking in love interest, bat handsome Bob Roys, who boa
heroine guile passionate about Dorothy I ameer, PanletSe Goddard and
others, now scores a new romantic triumph in winning Zorina In
Paramount’s technicolor production of “Imtisiana Purchase."
Conservative.
Banking for many years has enabled
this bank to maintain a high standard
in financial circles throughout East
Texas*
Safe and Sensible Banking is our Creed
Service and Satisfaction oar Motto
FIRST STATE BANK
B. F. PAYNE. President
H. It ALLISON, Cashier
mM mm
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— PRINTS ARE
"*3 PRETTIER
" Prints are every-
where on the I
fashion horiion,
=1 prettier and soft-1
er-looking than
ever before. The
New York crea-
i ", S lion shown is|
one of the tit
........ _■ blossom prints,!
with dimming
v stripes of dog-
wood flowers in
F:"~ beige tone, on a
. moss green
ground, the
manv-gored!
skirt having flat I
box pleats inlaid
at the seams.
I: Some of the!
-other new color I
combinations are [
lime green with
raspberry, pale
blue with Parma
violet, pink with
dark green, “tor-
toise tan” with a ]
ideeper
!shade.
" Vi < ■
m+t
<
Jmdm ' m
pif ilL
W1:-vtaiwiSfl
ife|§Sp*
GETTING THE BIRD!
AUSTIN. Texan.—More game and
fish are in Texas’ Held* and streams
awaiting the skill of the trportsmad
a* the result of conservation activities
of the (lame. Fish and Oyster Com-
mission and the cooperation of the
public, according to the Commission’s
1940-41 Annual Report, which came
from the presses today and is now
available to the public.
Work on wild life research and
restoration projects continued with
Game Managers and Field Blolaglsts
concentrating on seven projects In-
volving such activities as trapping
and transplanting game speeles from
well populated areas to depleted
ranges, a survey of game distribution
In all of Texas, the restoration of
quail, deer, turkey, lesser prairie
ehilkonr and other species. This work
was done and Is being continued as
n cooperative Federal-State program,
with the Federal Government contri-
buting three fourths of all funds spent.
The Federal-State program, generally
called the Pittman-Rohertson program
because the Federal Plttman-Robert-
son Act made It possible, has t>cen tn
operation in Texas since 1938. and,
according to the report of the Direc-
tor In charge of this work. “Despite
unavoidable delays and handicaps,
the vnrled activities under the many
projects have gone forward In a com-
mendable manner. In looking hack-
over the past three years, ami es-
pecially the. work of the last year, it
Is ’•Vurly AyJdent that there have
been many accomplishments, some of
them beyond our most optimistic ex-
pectations.”
Approximately 3.000,000 acres of
land are now included in Pittman-
Robertson projects designed to re-
store particular species of gunie in
suitable habitats, or In regions that
can he made suitable by proper land
management.
Progress in fish culture techniques
are detailed in the Report. “During
the 1940-11 period.” the Chief Aquatic
Biologist reported, "fish production
was increased 21,28 per cent over the
previous year notwithstanding the
fact that the Huntsville hatchery was
able to produce only 105,764 fish as
compared to 869,633 during 1939-40.
The cost per fish was reduced from
9 mills to 7.8 mill*."
Repair work on the Huntsville
hatchery slowed up production at
that unit during the fiscal year.
The law Enforcement Division, the
Report states, filed 1.958 game and
fish law violation complaints over the
State and collected $25,068.78 in
fines and court costs. Iatws concern-
ing pollution of public stream* were
diligently enforced. In addition, coas-
tal deputies working under the /Di-
rector of Coastul Operations at Cor-
pus ChrDtl made 183 "arrects for
game and fish law violations during
the fiscal year. Much murine biologi-
cal research work was accomplished
by the Coastal Division, the Report
states.
GOLIAD TURKEYS INCREASE
Tiie Goliad Advance Guard reports
this advance along the wildlife front
in Texas:
A
Last year 45 wild turkeys were re-
leased in the County. This year 60 ad-
ditional turkeys were released. The
releases were made on the O’Brien.
O’Conner and Power ranches in tho
southern part of the County and the
ranches were incorporated into a State
Game Preserve where no hunting la
allowed.
As a result - of these plantings,
there are now 732 wild turkeys an
those ranches. ,/
As the flocks increase, turkeys will
drift but of the Game Preserve, and
there'll be good gobbler hunting In
southern Goliud County one of these
days!
--
Jack Bleakley. student in the Uni-
versity of Texas and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul J Bleakley will arrive here
this week-end for a holiday visit
with his, parents.
ITCHO-CIDE
Kills Itch tn tr.rrty minutes. S
4hots for Atheletes foot. Good
ringworms. Tetter, Estonia.
Price 59c. Monoy hock if not «
Bed. Bold By Heeker Drag Cemgi
CHARMING HUNTRESSES! Cun in hund, red-headed Susan Hayward
sets forth in search of turkey, accompanied by Belly Field and the
Rain’s. But first you have to find the turkey. You’ll see Susan next
in C B. DeMille’s technicolor production of “Reap The Wild Wind.”
TIRE THIEVES SLATED TO KEEP
POLICE BUSY THROUGHOUT U.S.
Cigarette Price
Hike Brings
U. S. Protest
The office of price administration
acted this week to head off a pros-
pective general increase In the whole-
sale price of cigarettes
The American Tobacco Company
announced an increase In price of
67 cents a thousand in the price of
its popular brand.
Price Administrator I.eon Hender-
son sent requests to nine other lead-
ing tobacco companies asking them
not to follow American's lead.
The increase of 57 cents per thon-
nd Is slightly more than one cent
package of 20.
sand
irnr
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rich and
daughter Shirley of Shreveport vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Mondee Hooker
and other relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Whitaker and
family of Rosier City visited Mr. and
Mrs Willie B. Whitaker Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon HsrrlB and
children of Frankston. Texas were
week-end visitors here
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor .ind fam
ily of Plnehill visited Mr. and Mrs.
Byron E. Ross Sunday.
V. D. Hooker Jr. student In Texas
University his been spending tho
holidays with his mother Mrs. V. D.
Hooker.
Price Administrator f.eon Hender-
son has found a very effective way
to put the police to work all over the
nation.
Henderson announced this week
that no civilian motorist nr car owner
could purchase a new tire throughont
the duration of the present war. The
order against the retail sale of tires
allowed but seven class exemptions
and all of these are essential to na-
tional welfare. Retailers can still let
a customer have a reworker tire or
a patched tube, but not new rubber
goods can find their way to civilian
car owners. Tire and tube dealers
have already been requested or com-
manded to file an Immediate inven
tory of merchandise on hand with the
state and federal agencies.
Warnings have been set out hy
several state police departments ad
vising car owners to lock up their
automohllos at night Tire and tube
thieves are due to make a quick ap-
pearance. As a matter of fact they
have already been doing some damag-
ing thievery in certain towns. Hen-
derson’s order will cause a lull In tire
sales hut the lock and key business
ought to pick up It ought to be
brisk. Smart car owners will not fail
to protect their tires, and tubes, be-
cause It will result ih the stopping
of personal transportation., Insurance
companies cannot r**i Ia« * stolen tires
with new ones—that angle Is out too '
So be careful and cautious. Take npj
chances— keep your garage locked
up tight.
Sinclair Opaline and Sinclair Pennsyl-
vania Motor Oils save money over a season
because they last so long. And you can buy
them in handy 5-gallon utility cans. When
empty, these cans serve a dozen uses around
the farm. Phone or write for prompt delivery.
Let me deliver to your farm
M.--- TfMUl I
Residence Phone
148-W
Carthage, Texas
NEED MONEY?
If you are in need of quick, ready money, at a low
rate of interest see us. We finance or refinance
your installments upon proper security. We will
also finance the payment of your delinquent taxes.
Call on us for fast service.
Sabine Finance Company
MASONIC BUILDING
Carthage, Texas
♦roflBr
C. A. FOSTER
Warehouse Phone
191
Mr* O 1* Miller and MU.* F1orin»
Whitney are visiting relative* In
Weslaco, Texas.
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The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1942, newspaper, January 1, 1942; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth891323/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sammy Brown Library.