The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1951 Page: 6 of 6
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Local Happenings
News Of Our Men*- New Deadline For 25 Years Ago
still expresses his appreciation of
from all of us back home
all the friends hear from him
| goods and other articles.
Korea, is a mechanic of one of
of
The Savage Hordt
5*
HFD
Outside The Wal
on the
fell here
his friends didn’t like him any-.cial plight on “decline in circu-
way.
Agency
Peronals
taken work in automobile
S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS
IN NEW MERCHANDISE
Dresses. . . $4.98-57.95
SHEER 1st. QUALITY
Nylon Hose, pr.... 88c
Sizes. 812 to 1112
NEW SHIPMENT MEN’S
896
...25c Sugar, 10-lb. bag
Bananas,
“Jayson” and "Truval"
Dress Shirts S1.98-S3.98
99c
Sizes 14 to 17
Meal, 10-lb. sack.........
MEN’S NEW SUMMER
Eggs
39c
Sport Shirts S1.69-S2.98
Sizes S-M-L
Canton Dept. Store
TULL'S
Canton, Texas
Phone 2
Since 1858
Sales
Parts
Accessories
CHEVROLE r
CHEVROLET j
Redhead and
The Cowboy
“Complete Insurance Service"
A. O. Loughmiller, Owner
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
Box Office Opens 6:45 Dai
THEATRE
Then there was the fellow who
spent all his money to rid himself
of halitosis, only to find out that
Canton, recently completed re-
cruit training at the naval train-
ing center, San Diego, Calif., and
is now available for assignment
to a fleet unit or to one of the
Peacemaker
Flour
Rath’s Pure Hog
Lard,4-lb.ctn.
Aunt Jemima
T
6
Fancy Red
Radishes
Louisiana Fresh
Strawberries
Parkay
Fri. Night & Sat. Mat
William Elliott in
have
me-
A good habit to cultivate now is
to like the things you get, if you
can't get the things you like.
Golden Ripe,
2 Pounds ..
wi
an
co
knowledge in the field of book-
keeping, commercial law, typing,
income tax matters, etc.
Crisp, Tender
Bunch ......
Pr
nil
lit
9:1
ba
an
in
White or Mixed,
dozen .........
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Miss Dorothy Bridenthal vis-
ited her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Irl Bridenthal, of Lepanto, Ark.,
over the week-end.
Li
Sc
vii
Mrs. Hattie Oldfield of Stone
Point visited her sister, Mrs. C.
W. Ashworth, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pittman.
Mrs. Pearl Durell and Tate Pitt-
man visited Mrs. Lloyd Pittman
and son, Lee, in a Grand Saline
hospital Sunday night.
ha.
" Tell everyone hello and to
write. Love, Roland?
We Will Give Double Value Stamps or Coupons on Purchases Today,
Thursday. You May Have Your Choice of Stamps or Coupons.
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NEW STYLES, JUST RECEIVED
LADIES’
Texan Theatre
Saturday Night Only
William Elliott in
TheSavagelom
L & W CHEVROLET COMPANY
CANTON.TEXAS
FREE
DELIVERY
tv
ar
to
Ci
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Di
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of
IF YOU HAVE . . .
been on a trip
entertained guests
celebrated a birthday
caught a big fish
moved
eloped
had a baby
been in a fight
sold your hogs
cut a new tooth
sold out
had an operation
bought a new car
painted your house
had company
been married
been robbed
been shot
stolen anything
lost your hair
Or done anything at all
telephone or drop a postcard, or
come in or in any convenient way
inform the Canton Herald. Phone
58 Canton.
PHONE
47
Sunday and Monday
Glenn Ford - Rhonda Flen
Edmond O’Brien in
Scene Of WSCS
Meeting Monday
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service met Monday, March
26. at 3 o’clock in the home of
SII
(
cha
Tn
We
da
era
aft
ten
| McClure’s No. 1
7c Red Potatoes, 10-lbs. . .39
CRADLE ROLL
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Barber of Dallas, a son. He has
been named Riley Franklin and
weighed 7 pounds 10 ounces. Mrs.
Barber is the former Cora Lee
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Tri
Thursday (Tonight)
Pagan Love Son
starring Esther Williams
Howard Keel
Tues., Wed. and Thun
Harvey
starring James Stewart
Josephine Hull
Saturday Night Only
Richard Basehart - Marily
Maxwell in
For THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Make One Shopping Stop—and Supply Your Family Needs—Both Dry
Goods and Groceries—Best Values Anywhere.
Wills Point, and Mrs. J. W Bun
nett of Canton.
Barrentine Home ODDITIES
IN THE HEWS
Carried to Dallas Hospital
Mrs Udell Scott was carru
to Medical Arts Hospital in Da
las Wednesday by Eubank Br
ambulance.
SPECIAL! MEN’S KHAKI
Work Shirts... .$2.98
Sizes 14 to 17, Sanforized
MEN’S, BOYS’ GLAR-GLO
Baseball Caps ... 89c
Sizes 6 1-2 to 7 3-4
REDUCED! LADIES’ SUMMER
Sandals. . . $2.98-$3.98
Sizes 4 to 9
“So you see he is still able to
see a humorous side of life and
nal pricing ruling governing sel-
. । lers of wearing apparel, fumi-
I ture and floor coverings, yard
6 Bottle Carton Admiration
Coca-Cola, dep. extra 19c Coffee, 1-lb. cello bag 796
Hairston’s Best Imperial Pure Cane
AMAZINGLY LOW7 PRICED
Wash Silk, yd. . ... 59c
Beautiful Patterns
Cotton will be planted in 226
Texas counties this year. Farmers
are urged to follow the recom-
mendations outlined in the 7-Step
Cotton Program for better yields,
higher quality and more efficient
production.
“QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES”
| this week.
“Thank you so much for letting Regulation 7 is the new margi-
Ashworth and children. Pru
and Sarah Frances of Minell
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel
Womack, regional price executive
his'friends and still wants to hear of GPS at Dallas, announced
unable to prepare the charts by
the March 29 deadline,” Wom-
ask said. "Similar requests from
all parts of the country led to
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Knowles of the Wal-
lace community Sunday were Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Knowles and
family, Mr. and Mrs Hardie Wat-
kins and baby of Jackson, Mr,
and Mrs. Cecil Knowles and son,
Don and Mack, Mr. and Mrs H.
L Morris of Mesquite and their
mother, Mrs. Betty Knowles of
Dallas who is visiting for several
weeks. ___
is stationed
at an air base in I that, because of the press of
* f Easter business, they would be
AMERICA’S FINEST
"Quadriga" Prints, yd. 55c
Guaranteed Washfast and Sanforized
***
The program for the county
meet to be held at Canton March
26 and 27 was announced this
week.
day and attend school three eve- business for themselves, or work
nings per week to gain an added for others. This training has made
academic training and to gain them more efficient employees.
FROM MARCH 26, 1926 FILES
A revival meeting will begin
at the First Methodist Church in
Canton next Sunday, March 28.
We are going to use local talent
in this series of meetings, the pas-
tor doing his own preaching and
H M. McEachern leading the
song service.
limit for filing
under ceiling
how had been misplaced and a
Pricing Charts
Widespread requests of mer-
chants for an extension to April
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Seymore
and children of Dallas visited
Mr. and Mrs Don Miller and
family over the week-end.
training.
During this period of training,
Seaman Whitaker underwent in-
tensive drill in such subjects as
signaling, navigation, basic ord-
nance and seamanship. He also
was indoctrinated into the ways
of the navy and learned the cus-
toms of the, service.
•A * *
Two eighteen-year-old youths
from Wills Point enlisted in the
U. S. Navy, according to infor-
mation received from the local
draft board No. 124.
Glen L. Whitaker, seaman ap- Washington’s granting the ex-
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and . tension.”
Mrs. E. G Whitaker, of route 2, | Sellers of the affected types
of merchandise may begin to
price under their charts as soon
as a copy of the chart is filed
with their nearest OPS office.
Womack said. In Texas there are
district offices at Lubbock, Fort
Worth, Houston and San Antonio,
in addition to the regional of-
chanics many have gone into
Attends Conference
County Attorney Joe Tunnell
will attend the county and dis-
trict attorney conference at Aus-
tin Friday and Saturday, March
30 and 31. This meeting was
called by the attorney general
not mailed out on schedule. So
Glasgow dug out another $3 to
pay for an electrically lighted
Christmas star he bought for a
church play in 1930.
* * ★
Viroqua, Wis.—Mrs. Fred Scho-
Mr. and Mrs. T. Jay Foster
and son, Pat, of Pasadena vis-
ited his mother, Mrs. Velma Fos-
ter, and other relatives over the
week-end.
Wilkerson. foster daughter
Mr. and Mrs,, Jay Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene
Stout of Dallas visited relatives
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Taylor of
Hartford, Conn., risked Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan G. Sanders last
week. The Taylors returned to
their home in Hartford Friday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Warren and Betty Sue
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Warren and son of Tyler, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Warren and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Marr and daughter and Martha
Montgomey of Dallas, Billy Joe
Warren and Miss Willie Dean
Stone of Palestine and Miss
Annie Lee Dunn of Canton.
Tundra
Sunday school and BTS were
well attended Sunday morning
and night. Next Saturday night
and Sunday are regular church
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker
and baby of Dallas spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Tucker.
Mary Carey of Canton. Glenda
Hester of Phalba and Sadie
of this community spent Tues-
day night with Laverne Fugate.
Mr. and Mrs, O. B. Bates spent
one day last week with their
children in Dallas.
Several from this community
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ollie
Carey of Old Bethel last Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Dewey Fugate spent last
week with her children of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilburn and
children of Jackson spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ada Wilburn and Lee.
• Lewis Risner spent Sunday in
education are men who work in | Of 115 trainees who
the merchandising world for
themselves or others through the
(Continued from page 1)
may look better than I do now
but wait till I get prettied up
(shaved and bathed) and then I'll
beat him in the beauty test Ha, ,30 of the time
“pricing charts”
housekeeping in a hearse
Mahoney in a cross complaint I
to a divorce suit brought by his
wife, Madeline, charged that she:
Jumped on and broke his
false teeth and eyeglesses.
Locked him out of their house
and threw his clothes in the ash
can.
Turned him off the property
with a garden hose.
New York—The Daily Worker
says it is threatened with bank-
ruptcy'. It is appealing for funds.
A front page editorial in the
Communist newspaper Monday
said it must realize $200,000. It
urged its readers to contribute
and to get friends to contribute
$5 each.
The worker blamed its finan-
Enlisting in the navy wore |
Bobby Joe Conn and Clarence
Hogan.
navy’s schools for specialized
fice in Dallas. Affected mer-
chants must price under the chart
beginning April 30.
The amending to the filing also
extends bv .30 days the date after
after which a retailer cannot
sell any item covered by Regula-
tion 7 unless he has received
acknowledgment from OPS of the
filing of his chart. The original
deadline of April 28 has been
extended to May 30.
A. 0. Loughmiller** I
(Continued from page 1)
i
farms having SCS agreement, ;
147; number of farms carrying
out approved AAA (or PMA) soil ,
conservation or soil restoration
practices in 1950. 204.
Number of veterans terracing
farms. 82. Number of veterans re-
tiring cropland to pasture, 98.
Number acres cropland sodded
to pasture grasses, 1,068. Num-
ber applying phosphate to land
for 1950 farming operations, 358;
acres of which phosphate has
been applied 3.406; number vet-
erans applying balanced fertilizer
for 1950 farming operations, 196
number of veterans planting soil
building legumes in 1950, 175;
acres planted to soil building
legumes in 1960. 3,181; number
of veterans carrying out wind ero-
sion control practices in 1950, 59;
number of acres wind erosion
cntol 886
Number of tractors purchased
since 1946, 186; value of trac-
tors purchased $277,470; total
number of tractors now owned
by veterans, 185. Number of
items of farm equipment other
than tractors purchased since
1946. 799; value of equipment
other than tractors purchased
$142,717. Number of farm homes
constructed since 1946, 47; esti-
mated value of farm homes con-
structed, $163,600.
Number of farm dairies re-
paired since 1946, 71; estimated
value of repairs to farm homes,
$41,315. number of homes wired
for electricity, 98; number of
homes piped for water. 56; num-
•ber of bathrooms (with fixtures)
installed, 28; number of homes
painted, 97; number of gardens
planted in 1950, 216; number of
veterans quick freezing or can-
ning fruits and vegetables, 181.
Number of farm machinery
***
Sam Beard has been
sick list with the flu.
★ ★ *
Another big rain I
Dallas with his sister, Mrs. Arva
True. Mr. and Mrs. True have
a new baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Tutle and
Gary, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Ward
of Dallas spent last week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Fugate.
Billy Jim Currey of Canton
spent Tuesday night with E. J.
Fugate.
Thelma Foster of Old Bethel
spent Wednesday night with
Neiva Fugate.
Oleomargarine^^, 137c
Fresh Country
its delivery—in the delivery
room.
A messenger boy arrived at a
Snyder hospital with a tele-
graphed draft.
He demanded a receipt signed
by the woman to whom the draft
was made out.
The messenger got his receipt!
signed in proper form, in the
delivery room.
Service
HEADING YOUR WAY?
Who knows when they may
be! That’s why is is important
to have enough Fire Insurance
to adequately cover today’s
value of your property.
Do you have this vital pro-
tection?
Call on this Hartford
agency today for competent
insurance advice.
price regulation 7 have been
granted by the Office of Price
Stabilization, W W, Victor
items repaired in farm shop,
8,94.3; estimated saving made
through farm machinery repairs,
$19,280; number items of ma-
chinery and equipment construct-
ed in farm shop, 1,442.
Number of livestock buildings,
barns, sheds, etc., constructed,
108; value of livestock buildings,
$29,205. Number of poultry build-
ings, laying houses, brooder
houses, etc., constructed, 71;
value, $21,811. Number of dairy
cows and bulls procured and now
on the veterans’ farms, 315; Es-
timated value, $51,650; number of
breeding beef cows and bulls pro-
cured and on veterans farms, 1,013.
Number acres planted to im-
prove crops (hybrid corn, certi-
fied oats, pedigreed cotton, etc.)
in 1950, 5,242. Number of sheep
and goats procured and now on
the veterans' farms, 13. Number
of hogs (breeding and fattening)
procured and now on veterans’
farms, 944.
Number of irrigation wells in-
stalled, none; number of acres of
pasture mowed, 2,901.
The 96 trainees of distributive
through your paper -Sincerely,
Mrs. H. R Manley.”
★ * *
San Jose, Calif.—Undertaker .
William Mahoney charged Tues-
day his wife's “ungovernable g
temper” forced him to set up t-i
eridge of Mesquite visited the lat-
ter’s brother, Corbie Tutle, and
family Saturday night.
Several from here attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Ollie
Carey of Old Bethel, who was
buried there Thursday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Isbell of
Heath visited Mr. and Mrs. Abb
Turner Sunday afternoon.
Howell Tucker and sons of near
Wallace visited his sister, Miss
May Tucker, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Thompson
had business in Mabank one day
last week.
Mrs. Cal Easley visited her
children in Dallas part of last
week.
(Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Turner
visited relatives in Wills Point
Monday.
Mrs. Jim Bond received word
Friday night that her nephew,
Charles Paris of Fort Worth,
got killed. The writer failed to
learn anything about the acci-
dent.
Several from here attended
the county BTS meeting which
was held at China Grove Sun-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon Wooley and baby
of Waco spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Lessie Turner,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weavei
and A. F. Turner made a busi-
ness trip to Canton Saturday.
S Sgt. Weldon B. Duncan, who , "Many retailers complained
ir * *
The ginnings in Van Zandt
county of the cotton crop of
1925, according to government
report released March 20, 1926,
amounted to 45,971 bales, in
comparison with 28,558 bales of
the year before.
***
The first Tuesday in April, be-
ing the 6th day, there will be
an election held in the City of
Canton to elect a mayor and five
aldermen.—Signed, C. W. Ash-
worth.
Those visiting in the home
Mrs. C. W Ashworth over t
Easter holidays were Alton Aah.
worth of Austin, Mr and Mn
Guy Ashwortth and daughti
Sarah of Shreveport, La, M,
and Mrs. John Mac Ashwon
and Mrs. Wilford Chew of Tyle
Mr and Mrs. John Mac Ashwom
Jr, and Mr, and Mrs C. w
Ash worth, Jr. and daughter J
Dallas. Mr. and Mrs Wils
Sunday morning, the ground be-
ing already wet. It will be sev-
eral days before the farmers can
plow again.
★ * *
Mrs. Pearl Butler is on the
sick list this week.
***
Brother Gobbel filled his reg-
ular appointment Saturday night
at Whitton but was rained out
Sunday morning.
★ * *
Mrs. Martin visited friends in
Small last week.
Mrs. Jewell Parker visited her
sister, Mrs. Ethel Seale Satur-
day.
★ ★ *
Austin—At least one Texas tax-
payer has already expressed his
disapproval of the appropriation
bill passed Tuesday by the Senate.
When a Capitol groundskeeper
asked a reporter the usual “what s
new?” the reporter answered:
“Oh, the Senate spent $169,000,;
000 of your money a while ago
“You know,” the yardman
drawled, "that's just about gonna
break me."
lation" and “harassment of our,
advertisers.'* !
Tyler—A. E. Glasgow walked Canton Insurance
in to pay his electric bill and
a clerk said he had another
bill—this one past due. The old
bill, the clerk explained, some- >
* * *
A Ford car was burned in Van
Zandt county just this side of ‘
the Neches River at an early (
hour last Friday morning and
officers are inclined to believe
that the car was burned and
completely destroyed by parties
who robbed the safe of a mer-
chant at Overton Thursday night,
securing $280, escaped officers at
Overton and passed through Ty-
ler west on the Dixie Highway.
♦ ★ ★
The Turner singing class will
meet at 2:30 Sunday afternoon
for regular singing. It is expect-
ed that the Watts brothers of
Rains county will be present.
The following marriage li-
censes were issued: L. R Paris
to Cerene Slaton; A. T. Mat-
thews to Hazel Trapp: H. L.
Lasater to Marine Phillips; Den-
nis Pickens to Lucile Bailey;
Henry Sherwood to Verbin Braw-
ner; Harvey Sparks to Edna
Thomas, and Aren Northcutt to
Rene Brackeen.
25 Pound Qi Q5
Printed Bag ...le
St. Louis—Walter Oleski, 15,
died Tuesday from shotgun
wounds suffered Sunday as he and
three companions sought to in-
crease their rabbit bag to 14 be-
cause they considered 13 an un-
lucky number.
Wallace, Mich—Mr*. John Fer-
guson, 23-year-old Italian war
bride, Tuesday gave birth to her
third set of twins in the last
three years.
Two boys were born to her
three years ago, and a boy and
a girl 16 months ago. Her latest
are two girls.
Res. 77 - Phone - Office 88
Canton, Texas
Rock Hill
Mr. and Mrs. A M. Rowan of
Kemp, formerly of this commun-
ity met with their children at
their home here and had Easter
dinner Sunday.
Miss May Tucker is confined
to her room with the flu. We are
wishing her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Corbie Tutle and daugh-
ter, Charlotte, spent last week in
Dallas with her daughter, Mrs.
Max Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Hickey
are the proud parents of a baby
boy. Mrs. Hickey was the former
Juanita Tutle.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. West-
moreland and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne McFarland and children
of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Turner Saturday morning.
Little Maxie Turner was ill
last week with tonsilitis. He is
improved.
Several from here attended
church at Big Rock and China
Grove over the week-end.
Bert Holcomb of Fort Worth,
Rufus Holcomb of Canton and
Mrs. Irene Patterson and daugh-
ter, Mary Katherine of Dallas
spent Sunday evening in the home
of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Corbie Tutle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Easley vis-
ited Wade Carey of Old Bethel
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Eth-
Brought Home from Terrell
Mrs. Jay Oliver was carried to
her home in Colfax from a Ter-
rell hospital Monday by Eubank
Bros. ambulance. Mrs. Oliver
was injured in a car crash in
Colfax Sunday.
Mrs. Farris Barrentine for a
yearbook program and social.
Mrs. A. O. Loughmiller was
leader for the program entitled
"Symbols of North Africa " She
gave the "Call to Worship” and
then the following program was
given.
"From All That Dwell Below
the Skies," was sung; Litany,
Mrs Don Miller, leader and clos-
ing with the Lord's Prayer.
"Moslem Women," Mrs. W. O.
Carpenter; "Symbol of Hands?’
Mrs. Irby Mills; "Symbol of the
Cross and Crescents," Mrs. J. W.
McCown; “Meditation,” Mrs.
Moore; Song. "Bless Be the Tie;"
benediction, Mrs. Roy Huffmas-
ter.
The hostess served a delicious
salad plate to Mrs. L. F. San-
ders, Mrs. W. O. Carpenter, Mrs
Jim Woodward. Mrs. Irby Mills,
Mrs. Moore, Mrs A. O. Lough-
miller, Mrs. F. V. Bryant, Mrs.
Ray Tunnell, Mrs. J. W. McCown,
Mrs. Roy Huffmaster, Mrs. Royce
Keahey, Mrs. Don Miller and Mrs.
Joe Hackney.
Ville, who thought her twentieth
child would be her last, was
wrong again. She gave birth to
her twenty-first child a boy in
the local hospital Thursday morn-
ing.
The Soldier’s Grove woman
declared at a family reunion
last April 15, her twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary, that her
son, Charles, then 6 months old,
"would be the last but I ve
been wrong so often ”
Mrs. Schoville is 40 years old,
her husband is 44. Twenty of
their 21 children are living. One
boy died in infancy. The oldest
of their children is 23.
The Schovilles live on a farm.
Schoville is a salesman for an
oil company.
the speedy F-86 Sabre jet fight-
ers flown by the fourth inter-
cepter group.
it ir it
Those visiting Mrs. C. P. Smith
over the week-end were Dr. Ed-
ward Smith of Wortham and
Mrs. Pauline McKinnon of Dal-
las.
California Iceberg | Rath's Black Hawk
Lettuce n™ Head 10c Picnic Hams tergb;b.450
Florida Fresh Valentine ! Rath’s Sun Vale
Green Beans crisp, ib . 19c Bacon. 1-lb. sliced ... .476
Fresh Yellow i Fresh Ice Packed
Squash, tender, 1b........ F ryers, any size, 1b.... 596
^^..330
6—THE CANTON HERALD Thursday, Mar. 29, 1951 April 30 Set As
* ir *
Lawrenceburg, Ky.—Earl Hyatt
killed the old red rooster but
it was an expensive meal for his
family.
When Hyatt tried to shoot the
rooster, which was penned by the
garage, the bullet went through
the building and into an auto
tire.
Cost of the tire, tube and dam-
age to the garage was estimated
at <25 -“an expensive chicken
even for these days," says Hyatt.
ir ir ir
Snyder—Western Union made
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1951, newspaper, March 29, 1951; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516110/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.