The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Van Zandt County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Van Zandt County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
A
amhu
mologists C F. Gamer and F. M.
■
last Friday
state
Worth Press Award program.
an-
Jones
bought
83
of
acres
time, it certainly did need some
ap-
had been depleted and were tak-
en
: can tell you about these tests.
en-
Nearly 75 per cent of Northeast
water
there had to be a place to empty dith. Mr and Mrs Barney Hiten,
I
PROFESSIONAL MEN
SALE
STORE OWNERS
BUSINESSMEN
than
It Is EASIER for
U.S.ROYAL
reor-
people to call you
when you have
TIRES
Go to Chuch Sunday
Read the Classified Ads It pays
WE PAY MORE FOR YOUR USED TIRES!
Let Your Idle funds W ork For Y ou
TAKE A LOOK AT THESE TIRE BARGAINS
Compounded
AIR RIDE TIRES
plus tax
S11.95
$14.40
You can withdraw at any time.
A
Athens, Texas
CANTON, TEXAS
Each account is insured up to $10,000.00 by the
Federal Savings 4 Loan Insurance Corporation
U. S. ROYAL
AIR RIDE TIRES
U. S. ROYAL
AIR RIDE TIRES
ATHENS FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
There were only 12 acres left
in cultivation when Jones bought
THE SOUTHWESTERN
STATES TELEPHONE CO.
the state’s judicial districts.
Daniel Back* TPA Bill*
Simultaneously with his
You should list your business telephone number
under the name of each partner, department head,
or key employee.
Karn 3 1/2% Per Anuum
By VERN SANFORD
Texas Press Association
An “extra listing” in the telephone
directory helps you avoid lost calk,
confusion, and lost business.
Size 6:00x16
plus old tire
and tax....
SPECIAL
ALLOWANCES
Size 7:10x15
ON SALE for
plus tax and
Old Tire ....
Did you know that every First
Lady, beginning with Mrs. Wood-
row Wilson has served as Hon-
"I
Send your check in any amount from $5.00 to
$10,000.00.
Many phosphorous compounds will depend largely on 1957 mois-
ch as parathion, methyl para- ture conditions. Although price*
It'S
hane
INCOME TAX RETURNS
BUSINESS, PERSONAL AND
FARMERS’ SOCIAL SECURITY
PREPARED FOR FILING
Personalized Bookkeeping - Month to Month Basis
OFFICE HOURS
our oldest church member and business.
"EXTRA LISTINGS"
WORLD FAMOUS
U. S. ROYAL
Anytime Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
4 to 9 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
MRS. J. E. FITZGERALD
Route 3. Near Canton
Here are ways in which EXTRA
LISTINGS in the white pages of the
telephone directory can benefit
you ...
Just call our business office today and learn how
economical an “extra listing can be for }OLR
business or professional purposes.
Semi-Annually
e
Sunday take or by skin absorption. Con- will supply slaughter animals un-
r Mrs tinued exposure even to lower in- til August of this year it looks
Mrs. Lola Mae Meredith visit-
ed relatives in Eustace recently
Cal Easley had the misfortune | with Mrs Crim’s mother, Mrs s, c
of losing a fine heifer yearling Lillie Stanford regard
one day Last week. *i- **— I---* *--t—
Mr and Mrs. A F. Turner and
Mrs. Mable Fails visited in the
M. F Dedmon home of Big Rock
You may list your firm under an alternate name,
especially if many of your customers are familiar
with the other name.
They have my unqualified
dorsement."
New Water Board
Another phase of the
the farm. The remaining acres
a good idea to bathe and
• clothing immediately fol-
If you can be reached at another telephone when
your office is closed, you should have an extra
listing” which says, “If no answer call...”
and Mrs.
erosion problem. So, sodding a Dewey Fugate and daughters.
the terraces without causing an Boyd Meredith, Mr.
prices, except for seasonal fluc-
tuations, predicts John G. Me-
Haney, extension economist. Lit-
on unpaid balance of less
$100.
Mental Health Department
Session’s trend toward
ing all the stubble on the land
and plants at least one-third of
the land in cover crops each year
"I made two bales of cotton on
the twelve acres that were in
cultivation the first year I bought
the farm," Jones said. Now, when
I get the normal rainfall. I usu-
ally average one-half bale to the
Miss Mary Hodges of Murchison j peBuit in Cot
was a.dinnerguestofMr. and dhemicals in the body and may
Mrs. Bob Phillips Sunday The cause eventual tissue or organic
dinner honored their son, A 3 c tr urv
Alfred W. Phillips of Carswell J
competition in the Fort
soil conservation practices
plied,” Jones said.
Size 6:70x15 A 4 4 A
ON SALE for 3 | U EE
plus tax and your ■ I A JZB
Recappable Tire... E —M“•
of the Soil Conservation program
being carried out on his farm
“He has done an outstanding job
of using his land according to its
capabilities and treating each
acre according to its needs for
protection and improvement," the
supervisors said
According to D. L. Boyd, Kauf-
man-Van Zandt Soil Conservation
District supervisor, Jones' appli-
cation has been submitted for
nouncement of a Crime Commis-
sion Bill, Governor Daniel gave
unqualified endorsement of 15
"Better Government" legislative
measures recommended by the
Texas Press Association.
Daniel extended his personal
compliments to TPA and the
press of Texas for "unselfish ef-
fort in the fight to bring better
government to the State and its
citizens."
In his endorsement the Gov-
ernor said "the 15 bills sponsored
by the press of Texas would sup-
ply some badly needed laws, and
strengthen several existing laws.
concentrations, with no
Jones has eradicated twenty
acres of mesquites in his pasture
and is planting vetch to stimu-
late growth of the existing Ber-
muda grass. He constructed a
three acre lake in 1951. The pond
is used for livestock water and
fish production. It has been stock-
ed with bass, bream and channel
cat.
Two miles of four and five-
wire fence, a modem barn, stock
shed and corral have recently
been constructed. Also, Jones
Planted 58 acres of cover crops
this fall.
By using good management,
stopping the erosion, improving
daughter and family, Mr. and --- -yub • auico •a
Mrs. Charles Norris, of Dallas । prairie land nine miles north of
Saturday. We are glad to report Mabank in 1950. ‘Like most of
that Mr. and Mrs. McAbee are the farms in that vicinity at that
ganizing state agencies has ex-
tended to mental hospitals.
A last-minute Senate bill in-
corporates the recommendations
of a national authority who sur-
veyed the Texas hospital system.
Dr. Francis J. Gerty of Chicago
proposed "disentangling" mental
hospitals from "unrelated serv-
ices" (tuberculosis hospitals and
special schools). He also suggest-
eded a model demonstration pro-
gram at a new 500-bed hospital in
the Houston-Galveston area.
New bill would create a De-
partment of Mental Health under
the present State Board for Hos-
pitals and Special Schools, Texas
Medical Association has endorsed
the plan.
Short Snorts
More guards are needed for
the Texas Prison System says O.
B Ellis of Huntsville, general
manager of the Texas Prison Sys-
tem. . . . Farmers could use their
pickup trucks with half price li-
cense tags for routine household
errands as well as farm work
under a bill passed by the House.
Rep. A. J. Bishop, Jr. of Winters
is author . . . Governor Daniel
has set April 20 as the date of
a special election to choose a suc-
cessor to Rep. James E. Cox of
Conroe ... A bill to prevent un-
authorized use of a political par-
ty’s name has been introduced
by Rep. Moyne Kelly of Afton,
it is aimed at "Democrats of
Texas”—a group frowned on byj
the State Democratic Executive!
Committee . . . Governor Daniel1
has signed into law a bill pro-1
siding prison sentences for per-
sons selling liquor or narcotics to
prison inmates. He also signed a
bill designed to prevent adultera-
tion or mis-labeling of commer-
cial feeds . . . Senate confirma- i
tion of 53 recess appointments of |
Former Gov. Allan Shivers took
care of all the Shivers slate ex-
cept three. These are R M. Dison.
Water Board chairman; R. F.
Newman, Employment Commis-
sion; J. M. Patterson, chairman
of the Board of Control.
will probably be above the de-
pressed figures of early 1956 no
real gain is forecast for 1957, de-
clares McHaney, because indica-
tions for cattle and calf slaugh-
ter in 1957 appear as large as
1956
Sheep and lamb prices after
the middle of 1957 may be below
1956 figures, while prices during
the first half of the year will
will tend to be above those of a
year ago McHaney explains.
Summarizing the meat animal
outlook, McHaney predicts a year
of large meat supplies only slight-
ly under the 1956 record volume
Colfax
A pink and blue shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Don Smith
i (the former Latreace Keahey) in
the fellowship hall of the Method-
| ist Church Saturday afternoon.
1 She received many useful gifts.
Punch and cookies were served
by the hostesses to a number of
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Phail of Dallas visited Mr. and
nearing the completion of their
new home, grocery and filling
station which are a great con-
venience and asset to our com-
munity. We wish for them suc-
cess.
Miss Joyce Engledow enter-
tained the Phalba young people
with music and singing Wednes-
day night.
Miss Barbara Turner of Dallas
visited over the week-end with
her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. T.
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Heidle vis-
ited the former’s mother, Mrs.
Heidle of Myrtle Springs, Friday.
We are sorry Mrs. Heidle is ill
and wish for her a speedy recov-
ery’.
Miss Sandra McClain of Mes-
quite visited Misses Joyce and
Charlene Engledow over the week-
end.
Sam Jordan of Woodville, J.
D. Jordan of Beaumont, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Ham of Bridgeport,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith
of Wills Point were visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Ham last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Heidle and
family of Dallas visited the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
G Heidle, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmes of
Dallas visited the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves,
Tuesday. We are sorry to report
Mrs. Reeves on the sick list but
we are glad she is improving.
very little top soil left and 11 Longview, Connie and Robert
know the cover crops improve Bradley of Eustace, Mr. and Mrs
the soil, which increases my I J. F. Mewourn and Bill Rogers,
yields per acre," Jones said. 1 -------------------
uptrend in either cattle or sheep
prices.
Swine prices for the first half
of 1957 will get their biggest
boost from decreased slaughter
because of a smaller 1956 pig crop
ways."
Loan Laws Urged
Measures to regulate small loan
businesses are being studied in
the House. At committee hear-
ings Former Sec’y of State Tom
Reavley, the Texas Junior Bar,
and a military official made
strong appeals for loan regula-
tion. They cited cases of interest
and charges allegedly running to
nearly 300 per cent.
A bill by Rep. Tony Korioth of
Sherman would license persons
making loans up to $500, allow
10 per cent interest and other
charges up to 3 per cent a month
An extra listing placed today is given immediately
to the information operator so you won’t miss calls
while a new directory is compiled.
Mrs. Austin McPhail over the
week-end.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cary
Bailey over the week-end were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Milam. Mr. and
Mrs Joe Wayland Milam and
children, Joe Keith. Gayla, Vick-
ery and DeAnna of Quanah, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen of Gar-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. J W Walters
and children of Beckville spent
the week-end with his parents,
"emergency" label on his request
for a State Law Enforcement
Commission.
Rep. R.H Cory of Victoria
submitted the Governor's proposal
in a bill co-signed by 102 House
members.
Commission's duty would be to
"put the spotlight of truth” on
charges of official misconduct
Twelve members would include
a chairman appointed by the
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, plus 11 other members
named by grand jury foremen in
ndSidelidhs
. 2ROM 702
The cage method of managing
egg producing poultry flocks con-
tinues to expand in Texas. In
1953, 272,000 cages were in use.
By the end of 1956 an estimated
1,647,000 cages were being used.
day afternoon.
Truet t Hamby. Donald Rowan, andrvand Sie1?^ Mantea
and Maxie Rowan visited Billy Mr and Mrs W H Oliver of
Walker Sunday afternoon. Canton awhile Saturday night
BillyWalker went to Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith left
with Preston Gamble and Ray Monday for Fort Lee, Va where
Pan.wet, he will be stationed.
„ - Dle . Walker, spent Monday Mrs. Minnie Mayne is spending
acre, he stated. Of course, Inightwith Don Logan the week in Dallas visiting her
use more fertilizer now, but I Relatives visiting in the Walker daughter and family Mr and
know if I had not constructed my home over the week-end. were Mrs. M A Morris and children
terraces there would have been: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey W alker of _________
Kerman Heard STATION
1957 Hog Prices
Above Last Year
College Station Hog prices in
1957 will be well above early
1956 lows and will probably con-
tinue higher than last year’s
Austin Some observers now
predict that Legislative investi-
gations of insurance companies
will continue beyond the session’s
end.
Panels in both houses are delv-
ing into circumstances leading to
the bankruptcy of the ICT In-
surance Co. of Dallas. The more
they investigate the more wide-
spread and complicated the in-
volvements.
Recent disclosures from testi-
mony: Former Insurance Com-
mission Chairman Garland Smith
was on several occasions the guest
of BenJack Cage, one time ICT
head, on pleasure trips. Smith's
son-in-law. Max Wayne Rychlik,
received $8,400 in salary from
Cage, for a job with no duties.
ICT lost $2,000,000 in a series of
stock transactions with Pierce
Brooks, head of National Bank-
ers Life Insurance Co. of Dallas.
A Senate committeeman said
that an independent investigator
had been hired to look into the
affairs of at least five other in-
surance companies.
Meanwhile, the Senate passed
a bill by Sen. William S. Fly of
Victoria to reorganize the Insur-
since Commission. It abolishes the
present board and substitutes an
executive director and a part-
time, three-man policy board.
An amendment by Sen. Frank
Owen of El Paso would require
the Insurance Commission to
move out of its headquarters. It
occupies some eight floors of the
International Life Insurance Co.
building in Austin.
Owen contended that the state
should not be paying rent to an
insurance company over which it
exercises control. Opponents coun-
ter that insurance companies of
Texas pay the rent and the money
does not come out of the state’s
general revenue fund.
They say further that if the
commission returned to the old
Land Office building, now inade-
quate for the enlarged commis-
sion, the state would be provid-
ing free space and forcing other
departments to move - and pay
rent.
They also point out that there
is no other building in Austin
large enough to house the Insur-
ance Commission.
Gov. Price Daniel is support-
ing a bill in the House, by Rep.
Marshall O. Bell of San Antonio,
which would provide a full-time
insurance board The Senate ver-
sion is not the Governor’s bill.
New Commission Pushed
Governor Daniel has put the
mother, Mrs Minnie Mayne, over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spence
and Steve visited her brother,
Mr Gravley in Tyler Thursday of
last week
Mrs Ruth White of Canton
visited in the community Thurs-
Mrs W H Brown snent Sun- Air Force Base on his birthday I . - . ।
day and Sunday Z. Sis Alfred 10 - X. Aprartppnammthyh K
Kate Mewbourn. ! ment | inon Phosdrin Thimet and
Visiting Mrs. Lola Mae Mere- The Coye Lambdins visited Mr Guthion, are exteremely poison-
dith over the week-end were and Mrs. Bennie Hodges and ous and must be handled with
Mr. and Mrs Orville Meredith, family of Murchison Saturday care at all times assert the spe-
Mrs Lillian Logan and children, night. . cialists. They add that phosphorous
Margaret and David, D. J. Mere- W A. Davidson, Jr. returned to insecticides are much more poison-
dith and David Carter., his home in Baytown Saturday ous to warm-blooded animals
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Walker had He spent two days with his moth- than other chemicals used for in-
several of their children at home or after the death of his father, sect control
for the week-end, including Mr Mrs Lillie Stanford, Artie Sin, nEoLome insmticides
and Mrs. Harry Smith and daugh- Alexander and Mrs Cove Lamb- . Since phosphorous insecticides
out of cultivation. Needle grass ter Mrs. Bertha Riddle, Mr and ain"attenadn"tshw atth, tend 10 reduce the cholinesterase
and mesquites were the predomi- Mrs. Dewey Walker and Mr. and Flatwoods arsonage Frday aft- enzyme, entomologists, advise reg-
nant vegetation when he pur- Mrs Loyai Works. Mrs Connie eronlsnPing MFs Biiia-umrr ular handlers o! such chemicals
chased the farm. Soon after Jones Bradley. 1 TandTr S Nieyeto have cholinesterase tests at 10-
purchased the farm a sod, water Mrs Florene Works is with mMrandsrnineer, hm day intervals while working with
and plant conservation plan was her mother who has been on the Dallas the material Your local doctor
developed for each acre. Certain- sick list for some time but is im-
Y it was recognized that it would proving at present
be impossible to do everything Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mewbourn, , -
that was needed in a year or two, and son Randall, of Myrtle Texas commercial forest lands lowing a highly toxic job and not
but the objective of the conserva- Springs visited Johnny Walker are in small private holdings of enter a field for two or three p. e .
tion plan was to decide the need- and family and w. F Mewbourn 21 to 5,000 acres. days after it lias been treated ora- paonm mln when
ed conservation practices and the and family.--the specialists point out. Always Girl Sooutorsanization"he
order in which they should be * * » Mr and Mrs Frank Walters wear gloves and freshly laun- herhus nd ... "• ■ 45 Sot
carried out. ■ (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rusk and dered protective clothing during H.epsne , . "e a past
Jones decided to keep 40 acres Mr. and Mrs B. S. Ford made children of Henderson visited handling, and stop working if a ‘ ’ pmiaent of t, Giri
in cultivation. In order to prevent a business trip to Dallas last Mr. and Mrs. Houston Rusk Sun- toxic insecticide is spilled on skin M 0 ‘ s, .
erosion, the fields needed terrac-week. day. or clothing for a thorough bath ’ (
ing, and to improve the soil, one- Relatives visiting in he Mere- Mr. and Mrs. Fred McPhail and a change of clothes they ad-1d • —________
third of the land needed cover dith home were Mrs Logan and and children of Dallas visited vise.
crops each year. But, before the children, Mrs Morris and chil-over the week-end with Mr. and Other pointers to remember in- or dust and the storage of sprays
terraces could be constructed; dren, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mere- Mrs. Kay McPhail elude the use of approved respir- and dusts away from children,
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mayne of ators; protection of all persons irresponsble people, and all forms
Seagoville visited the formers and livestock from drifts, sprays, of food and feed. _____.
■ton. CONSERVATIONa Rock Hill Sexton Chapel
DISTRICT NEWS Thone visiting in the Abb Tur- The community was shocked at Fyancinn Crnin
ner home during the week-end the death of our good friend and La IC 115101 UTOup
were Mr and Mrs Jack Down- neighbor Asbury Davidson, who e . • » ।
ing of Dallas Mr and Mrs Jack passed away at his home Wednes- Kv ncpeticirae
Daniel and Rickey, Mary Turner day morning with a heart attack •vy- hlvivIuv3
and Richard Daniel of Pleasant .Mr Davidson had been in failing A n
_______ Grove and Lee Wil von of Phalba th all winter A"A pAnderOiS
EMia kORRSTRENGT= Mrs Mable Fails visited her fined to bed for two weeks How- 9"
sister-in-law, Mrs Ollie Jeter of ever, the last few days he had College Station Failure to ob-
Harhey Jones of Prairieville, aJackson, one day last week been able to be up some. He gerve manufacturer s directions
Kaufman-Van Zandt Soil Conser- While there they made a busi- passed away shortly after eating when handling highly toxic in-
vation District cooperator, has ness trip to Tyler. his breakfast Mr Davidson was sect icides and miticides is risky
been selected a* the outstanding; Mrg Leatha EasJey visited her our oldest church member and business, warn Extension Ento-
Kufmnrmnavan zanadissodbonsthe I children In Dallas" will be greatly missed sympathy
.. n. । til Saturday of last week.
vation District supervisors.
Jones was selected over other ter;mm " De Jordan^ ah Mr his father, Aubrey Slaton, Sun-
contestants in the district because . . , . . , dav
Phalba
Sunday school attendance was
good Sunday Let us all make a
special effort to be there next
Sunday.
We are sorry Mrs Dena Smith
is on the sick list. We hope she
will soon be well. We are glad
Harmon Smith is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Engledow
and family visited Mr. and Mrs
Wayland McClain and family of
Mesquite last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell and chil-
dren, Kay and Ray, of Seago-
ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Rube
Mitchell and Joy Saturday.
Donnie Kay High spent Wednes-
, day night with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard High of
Old Bethel.
I
, Those visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Parker, Louise
and Merle last week were Mrs.
Joe Perkins. Mrs Jesse Poss and
Larry of Odom, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Kirkwood and daughter,
’ Hattie Lee of Eustace.
Mrs. Edith Engledow and daugh-
ters, Joyce and Charlene, were
visitors in Kaufman Saturday.
Mrs. Adrian McAbee visited her
is extended to the bereaved. i F uller. Certain solvents used in
Malvin Slaton of Dallas visited preparing insecticide solutions ortle hope is held for any major
*• - - • - . -—./emuisions, they add, are inflam-
---- _. —---— —:la0. , Triable and most of them poisonous
Jordan and son, Jerry Don, of i “a-: to humans
Beaumont over the week-end. He Mr. and Mrs Ern Pyron of Van .
was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. spent Saturday with his sister.: The sPeciaists say insecticide
J. M. Lawley and son, Larry, Mrs. Mattie Davidson, and Mary inury, to 15 most common
of Eustace and Steve Weaver of Mr and Mrs Alfred Crim and through oral and respiratory, in-
near Mabank. children of Van spent !
conservation program has reach-
«1 conference committee stage.
Bills to create the Texas Water
Development Board passed both
houses.
Senate version calls for a five-
member board; House, three mem-
bers. Boards responsibility would
be to administer the proposed
$200,000,000 bond issue. Money is
to be loaned to local districts for
conservation projects.
Truckers Seek Increase
A bill to increase truck-load
limits has stirred the perennial
controversy between the motor
freight and railroad industries.
Truckers are pushing a bill to
increase the limit, now 58,420 to
72,000 pounds. Backers contend
that putting the increased weight
on an extra axle would mean no
more wear and tear on roads
than present loads. Truckers, they
add, [laid $97,000,000 or 41 per
cent of the state highway use taxes
in 1956.
A State Highway Department
bridge designer said that a 72,-
000 pound load would shorten the
lives of Texas bridges. A rail-
road spokesman warned that
truckers "can’t pay enough for
the damage done to Texas high-
waterway was Mr Jones’ first David Carter, John Duck and D
job toward completing his soil,, J. Meredith of Dallas
water and plant conservation plan. We are glad to have Mrs.
After the waterway was devel- Brown back home.
oped, Jones constructed two miles The Thomas family attended
of terraces. He always contours prayer meeting at Carl Mew-
the rows with the terraces, leav- bourn’s Tuesday night
like the 1957 spring pig crop
might equal that of 1956 due to
lower corn prices and improved
profit opportunities. McHaney
says.
Total cattle numbers and prices
his oil and using technical as-
sistance. Jones has demonstrated
what can be done to bring back
a depleted farm.
TOTALLY NEW PERFORMANCE
U. S. ROYAL 8
1ST LINE TUBE TIRE
Grip Tread for Non-Skid Stops
ONLY PRICED A 4 p A P
Pkus Old Tire 3 1 M U b
Size 6:70x15......T | uJuuu)
Thurs., March 21, 1957 THE CANTON HERALD-3
You need a listing telling callers when you can and
cannot be reached, if you have definite office hours.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1957, newspaper, March 21, 1957; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1585972/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.