The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE CANTON HERALD
THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1941
Special This Week
Auto Repairing
PERMANENTS
MANICURE
LASH and BROW BYE
CANTON BEAUTY SHOP
ALL MAKES OF CARS
• '
in the diet. This is one of the re-
standard which so many people do/rate will be $2.00 for both papers.
Mrs. Charlie Simpson spent the ported much better at this time.
week-end in Cleburne with her son.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tull and with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnes.
in
Church of Christ.
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Ruth Marshall spent Sunday
h,
m
Phone 112
Canton
re
«
J
2
0
9
5
2
Ambulance Service
I
Tell the advertiser you saw It in
TELEPHONE 103
Wilk Point, Texas
Point and the home of Mrs. Gray
V
8s
szm
Wallace H. D. Club Elects
New Officers October 10
County Goals In
Food-for-Freedom
Campaign Is Set
George Cameron and Mrs. H. G.
Sanders of Wills Point, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Herring and
! daughter of Dallas spent Sunday
R. E. Blackwell, Mgr.
North Side Square
Mrs. E .N. Sides visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. H. Strait of Terrell
Tuesday.
Charlie Gray of Rusk visited last
week with his mother, Mrs. Ade-
line Gray.
Mrs. H. J. Craft has been quite
ill for the past week, but is re-
Jamas K. Todd of Dallas spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his parents.
Janice, spent the week-end in Wax-
ahachie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberson visit-
ed the Dallas fair Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gooman were
among the state fair visitors in
Dallas Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Florence of Gilmer
is visiting her sister, Miss Allie
Tull, and brother, G. W. Tull, and
family.
working with and assisted by the
USDA defense board, will contact
every farmer and ranchman in the
county with a farm plan sheet. In
addition to information concerning
allotments, soil-building allowance,
etc., which hag appeared on farm
plan sheets in the past, the form
NAVY DAY TO BE OBSERVED
IN CHURCHES SUNDAY, OCT. 7
A “land-office’’ business has been
done by the employment bureau
During the month of October old
subscribers in Van Zandt county
may secure the Wills Point Chroni-
cle and Canton Herald both one full
year from the expiration of their
in Dallas with her daughter, Mrs.
| Lynell Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bateman and
Mrs. Baker Cox visited in Tyler
Wednesday of last week.
Byron Burnett of Arlington spent
Sunday with his mother.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
FROM COP WHO SHOT AT
SPEEDSTER, KILLED BABY
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maberry and
little daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Alf Foster and little son attended
the Dallas fair Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Waggoner vis-
it'd in Dallas over the week-end
with Joe Barnes and Gene and at-
tended the fair Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. Sam Hilliard and
son of Quitman visited in Canton
over the week-end.
Mr and Mrs. Bob Blackwell were
Athens visitors Monday.
Mrs. Homer Callahan with Rich-
ard and Bernice Callahan spent the
week-end with her daughter, Mrs.
Cozell Barrier of West.
these rates also apply in the coun-
ty for the papers taken separately.
During bargain month you may
secure two of the best county pap-
ers for the price usually charged
for one weekly paper. Do not delay
—and pay more later.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Gillespie of
Corpus Christi spent the week-end
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Blankinship.
Mrs. B. A. Mitchell underwent an
appendectomy at a Dallas hospital
last Thursday. She is getting along
very nicely at this time.
COUNTY GARDEN CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY
RHODES MOTOR CO.
Phone 40 Wills Point
Prices 10c and 20c
(We pay the Defense Tax)
AAA Compiles
Crop Insurance
SECOND H. D. TOUR
SEES IMPROVEMENTS
The next meeting will be on Nov.
14.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
B. T. U., 6:15 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:15 p. m
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7 p.
m.
Your presence in these services
will be appreciated.
C. H. PARISH, Pastor.
SPECIAL: Mid-night Show
Hallowe’en Night—
“BLOOD AND SAND”
ALICE TODD
Phone 61
U. of T. Registration
Tota Down About 8%
FOOD, NUTRITION
DEMONSTRATION
IS GIVEN BY H. D.
MARLENE ROBINSON
Canton, Texas
1
chairman, explained the organiza-
tion of home economists, and the
state and national nutrition com-
mitteee, and their relation to the
national defense program.
Mrs. Eunice Grubb, FSA home
management supervisor, discussed
an adequate daily diet as recom-
28 H. D. MEMBERS
GO ON FIRST TOUR
AWITHOUT
fshadeor Tripod
$545
30-MINUTE
BATTERY CHARGING
NAVY COMMISSIONS
1,230 CIVILIANS
Have your car repaired
on our monthly payment
plan.
I cuts, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Tull.
Mrs. L L. Roland and daughter,1
ABSTRACTS
If Yon have A Land
Matter of Any Kind See
Us.
VAN ZANDT COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
OCTOBER ANNUAL BARGAIN
MONTH
Tuesday - Wednesday -
Thursday
SPENCER TRACY
“Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde”
Also News and Cartoon
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Bill Elliott
in
“HANDS ACROSS THE
ROCKIES”
Serial The Iron Claw and
Comedy
Saturday Evening and
Sunday
Fred McMurray - Madeline
Carroll Tn—
‘ONE NIGHT IN LISBON’
Plus Colored Cartoon
Ship Via
SOUTHWESTERN
TRANSPORTATION CO.
J. R. McKenzie,
Agent, Canton
WILLIAMS HARDWARE CO.
DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS
Monday, Bargain Day
11c To All
Dennis Morgan - Rita
Hayworth
“AFFECTIONATELY
YOURS”
Extra Colored Cartoon
2700/70/
eunmwwmswey--e---rmmwmmenan
Come In and See for Yourself—
There’s Na Obllasilen
Williams Hardware Co.
Wills Point, Texas
1
Mrs. Orville Browning and Shir-
i ley of Colfax visited Mrs. J. K.
| Todd Saturday.
farmers carrying part of the riek
cost of the poor farmer will be
avoided, it was pointed out.
The crop insurance program, un-
der which 50 per cent of 75 per
cent of the average yield may be
insured, protects farmers against
hail, rain, flood, drought and other
factors over which they have no
control. It does not insure losses
because of poor seed, poor manage-
ment, or failure to plant cotton at
the proper time of year, the AAA
explained.
$2.00 up
... 50c
.....50c
Mrs. Howard Petty of Ada, Okla.,
spent the week-end with her par-
203 ATTEND GALA
TOY LOAN PARTY
—
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Blackburn
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Blackburn
and eon, David, visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Todd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peacock and
children spent the week-end in
Jacksonville.
Among the boys of this vicinity
who are at home on furloughs from
■ Camp Bowie after the Louisiana
• maneuvers are Kelly Beard, Rich-
ard Callahan, Thadus Hubbard,
Bruce Dozier and Sonny Lumpkin.
The second of two home demon-
stration achievement tours was
last week, with 25 club members
making the all-day tour.
In the forenoon a visit was made
to the home of Mrs. B. F. Johnson
in the Highland community to see
her Improved kitchen and venti-
lated pantry, white leghorns and
53 canaries. Some had been sold.
The next stop was at the home of
Mre, C. H. Daugherty near Myrtle
Springs, where an outdoor living
room included a furnace for cook-
ing and canning. A ventilated pan-
try was seen there also.
The group had picnic lunch at
, Myrtle Springs where County Judge
L. F. Sanders joined them for the
lunch hour.
The next scheduled stop was at
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Breaky of
Detroit, Michigan, visited last
week with the latter’s brother, L.
| A. Valliere, and family of Van.
They were en route to Arizona. Mr.
Valliere had not seen his sister in
31 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Cooper of
Forney spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Reynolds end Mrs. and Mrs. A.
Cooper. Mm Reynolds, who has
been visiting there, returned home.
■nd yourself too, the bene-
fit of this wonder light.
Every member of your
family old and young will
get ■ far greater heap of enjoyment than
you can buy for Aladdin's emul cost.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steed and
little daughter of Kilgore spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Steed.
a
watched your children squint
and squirm under the light of
the old style kerosene lamp
—watch them grow tired
and weary trying to learn
. their lessons? Is it not un-
it reasonable to expect good
1 grades under such condi-
l tions? Give your children
Twenty-eight home demonstra-
tion club members and friends par-
ticipated in an achievement tou;
which took them to the home of
four club members in three com-
munities on Wednesday, Oct.1.
Leaving Cancn at 1:30, the first
stop was at the home of Mrs Lou
Iawir in th Elberta Club. Mrs.
Tawier has been a yard improve-
men demonstrator, and has a well-
planted and well-kept yard ag a
result of her two year’s work.
About eighteen varieties of shrubs
including many native plants were
observed. Other achievemnts of in-
terest were a ventilated pantry
made by Mrs. Lawler herself, and
two tufted bedspreads, one made
from sacks. —
Mrs. R. O. Everett's home in the
Wentworth community was next
on the schedule. Mrs. Everett has
also been a yard demonstrator, and
has an unusually well planted yard.
Her shrubs are perhaps the largest
to be found with only two years
growth, because she has had provi-
sion for watering them. Here the
water system and electric pump
were of especial interest, especially
to the men in the group. Punch and
cookies were served by the Went-
worth Club, than a visit was made
to see Mrs. A. A. Chaney's yard
which has been greatly improved.
Many of the visitors were at-
tracted by Mrs. Chaney'e big cage
of canaries.
The group then drove to the
home of Mrs. C. W. Sanson in the
North Grand Saline Club to see
her yard and improved kitchen, the
newest addition to which is a gas
system and range. Here punch and
cookies were served by the North
Grand Saline Club.
Dorothy Jane spent Tuesday
Dallas.
Mrs. Shirley Cooper of Dallas
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Foster.
While here, all attended the rose
festival in Tyler.
H •
gzewummssulih h
2
Mrs. S. S. Waggoner of Canton and
Mrs. G. R. McWilliams and Gay
of Fort Worth visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dye Waggoner of Judsonia,
Ark., recently.
Pastors of all churches in this
district will be asked to cooperate
in national observance of Navy
Day, October 27, by dedicating a
sermon on Sunday. Octoger 26, to
the men in their congregations now
serving in the United State Navy,
or to relatives and friends of such
men.
Local American Legion officials
are cooperating with the churches
and will furnich all pastors with
data on which a specia Navy Day
sermon may be based. All legion-
naires and other ex-service men
will be urged to attend the church
of their choice on Sunday. Oct. 26,
M. J. Pyron, commander of the lo-
cal post of the American legion
said today.
during the opening weeks of school.
Largest number of placements in-
cluded part-time secretaries, typ-
ists, readers, and tutors—chiefly in
languages- Average pay ranges
from 25 to 30 cents an hour for a
three-or four-hour working day.
"All in all, no deserving and qual-
ified student will have to leave
school this year for lack of a job,”
Nowotny said.
"File boxes can be made from
pasteboard, pasteboard boxes or
cigar boxes," Miss Miller, assistant
county home demonstration agent,
told the meeting of the Wallace
girls 4-H club Oct. 10 at the school
house.
"The boxes can then be papered
or painted and labeled for use"
The following officers were elect-
ed: President, Gwendoline Ray;
vice-president, Marjori Ray; secre-
tary, Maxine Lide; reporter, Betty
Patrick.
The following girls enrolled for
next year’s work: Glenna Belle
Wages, Modiste Roe Land, Maxene
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Prater and
Frances of Dallas spent Sunday
with the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. T.
Todd, Mrs. Elvis West, who spent
the week-end with them in Dallas
and attended the fair returned
home before going to her work at
Grand Saline Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and son,
Bobby, of Annahuac are visiting
this week with their mothers, Mrs.
S. L. Hall, and Mrs. Hooks of
Edgewood.
Other whole grain products were
shown.
Milo maize cereal, whole wheat
ginger cake and sandwich bread
were served. Copies of the Texas
daily food standard whole grain
products recipe sheets were dis-
tributed.
An exhibit in the show window of
the courthouse annex No. 2 em-
phasizes the importance of whole
grain products in the diet. A big
placard gives the following: Whole
grain products supply vitamin B-1.
This vitamin gives health and
growth. Good appetite; protection
to the nervous system, and helps
to turn starches and sugars to en-
ergy.
Samples of wheat,, whole wheat
flour, brown rice, home ground
corn meal, milo maize cereal, whole
wheat muffins and ginger cake are
shown. Alo a hand mill for home
grinding of grains.
This exhibit was arranged by the
FSA and home demonstration de-
partment, who state that a hand
mill will be available in each of
their offices in Canton if any per-
sons want to come in and use them
there.
In the same window a “Stairway
to Health” io shown by the Blue
Springs Home Demonstration Club.
Stairsteps containing the various
foods necessary for an adequate
daily diet are shown. These in-
clude: Milk, eggs, butter, fruit,
green and yellow vegetables, other
vegetables, potatoes, meat, whole
grain cereals and sweets.
Determining an average lint yield
and premium rate per acre for ev-
ery cotton farm in Van Zandt
County for the cotton crop insur-
ance program is the prese nt work
of the county AAA committee.
Until these figures have been ap-
proved by the state AAA commit- i
tee and federal crop insurance cor- l
2 49g
I Ke
“We hope to start writing ingur-
ance applications in the county
later in the fall, however, detail
work will not begin until 1942 farm
allotments have been determined,"
L. E. Slaughter, chairman, said, in
explaining that all allotments would
be issued by November 1 in order
that the food-for-d fense program
could get under way.
The 1932-1940 cotton history for
a farm will be the basis of deter-
mining the average lint yield for
a farm. In the event hltorical data
is not available, apprais'd figures
will be used in determining the
average yield.
Premium rates, which will reflect
as nearly as possible the crop in-
surance risks on the farm, will be
Mrs. s. S. Waggoner, Mrs. D. O.
Moore, Walter Barnes of Canton
and Mrs. G. R. McWilliams and
Gay of Fort Worth met Mr. and
Mrs. James Cudd, Mrs. Walter
Barnes and Mrs Dee Compton and
attended the Dallas fair Sunday.
Do your share to preserve the
American way of life. Invest
regularly in defense savings bonds
and stamps.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 16—The
navy department has authorized
the commissioning in the U. S. na-
val reserve of 1,230 men, now in
civil life, who possess qualifications
which would be of value to the
naval service in the current emer-
gency. In general, the services of
these newly commissioned officers
may be utilized chiefly ashore, thus
releasing to our expanding fleet
other more experienced officers
now assigned to shore establish-
ments.
Men who possess degrees in
chemical, electrical and mechanical
engineering are particularly desir-
ed, and considerable numbers of
doctors and dentists are also need-
ed. Men who have college degrees
in other subjects, backed by prac-
tical experience in civil life, may
find billets for civil engineering,
communications or administrative
duties. Physical fitness is essential,
although minor defects may be
waived. The rank to which a candi-
date may be appointed depends up-
on his age, qualifications and at-
tainments in civil life.
Interested persons should apply
to the nearest naval reserve re-
cruiting station, or write the direc-
tor of naval reserves, Federal Of-
fice Building, New Orleans, La.
Orange, Oct. 13.—Mayor Abe So-
kolskie has accepted the resigna-
tion of Alex Cromier, from the po-
lice force in regard to his
charge with manslaughter at Lake
Charles, La., in connection with the
fatal shooting of two-year-old Ar-
thur Lee Guidry of Port Arthur.
The baby was slain by a stray
pistol shot. Sormier was firing at
an automobile which he and an-
other officer had pursued from
Orange across the Louisiana line
after an alleged traffic violation.
The child was riding in another
automobile with its mother and
grandmother.
Fairview club, who has been a yard
demonstrator also. The latest im-
provement is a well-equipped bath
room with hot and cold running
water made possible by a recently
installed gas system and electric
pump after getting REA service.
At Mrs. Bob Gregory’s in the
New Hope Club, a new poultry
house built according to extension
blue print and specifications was
observed. These blue prints may
be had ifor houses of different siz-
es and styles.
Though the group was disap-
pointed at not getting to Mrs. Jack
Johnsen’s in the Board Club be-
cause of rain, other points of in-
pledge on the products needed in
the food-for-freedom campaign,
the county said.
Representatives from various
women’s organizations of Grand
Saline, Canton, Wills Point and Ben
Wheeler attended a de menstration
on food and nutrition given by the
county unit of home economist# in
the assembly room Thursday even-
ing, Oct. 2.,
Miss Alice Murrey, homemaking
teacher of Wills Point, acting
The Van Zandt County Garden
Club will meet at Canton in the
assembly room of the courthouse,
2 p. m. Friday with the following
program:
Song, “America"; “Planting and
Caring for Iris," by Wills Point
club; "Gardening in the South-
wesit," by Grand Saline club; “Re-
vamping your Garden for Spring,”
by Edgewood club; “Highlights of
Texas Rose Festival," by Canton
club.
Program chairman is Mrs. Helen
Bounds.
Skinner, Lucy Stewart, Verna Dene
Lide and Dorothy Nell Bonds. e this year will include a production
m nded by the state nutrition com-
mittee, emphasizing the importance
of food, the right kind of food, in
determining the physical fitness of
an individual, and that to have a
strong nation we must have strong
individuals.
Miss Maggie Peach, county home
demonstration agent, discussed the ...
, . , . . . I present subscription for $1.50. New
importance of whole grain producte subscribers wili receive the paper
from date received until Oct.1, 1942,
quirements of the Texas daily food for $1.50. After bargain month the
rat M
g.
H
Austin, Oct. 6—University of Tex-
as registration figure?—despite om-
inously low forecasts—are down
only slightly less than 8 per cent,
E. J. Matthews, registrar, an-
nounced today.
Although theoretically graduate
students may continue to register
for thesis courses, Mr.. Matthews
said, a comparison of first-of-the-
month figures revealed 9,411 en-
rollments, ay against 10,225 on Oct.
1, last year.
This light slump, the registrar
declared, was similar to that of
most other large schools. The Uni-
versity of Illinois, he pointed out,
dropped off between 8 and 9 per-
cent
Chief reasons for the drop this
year were the draft, better employ-
ment opportunities, and voluntary
enlistments in branches of the ser-
vice offering possible commissions
for college graduates or men with
at least two years of college train-
ing.
The Canton Lions made it pog-
sible for 182 children and 21 adults
to enjoy the occasion of the toy
loan center. The beautiful decora-
tions of motif included a witch,
stationed in the rear. Each guest’s
fortune was told. “Bobbing for
Apples” was played—18 apples be-
ing captured through the day.
Ringing the Halloween bell was an-
other game, with those who were
lucky receiving caramel prizes. Vis-
itors guessed at the number of
seeds in a gourd which had never
been opened. E. F. Morrow was the
winner, guessing 210 seeds, the ex-
act number. He received a prize of
a toy pig bank. Pop corn balls,
candy and candy favors were serv-
ed.
the home of Mrs, Bill Berry of the in Edgewood.
I
Mrs. Frank Williamson and
daughter, Sarah, of Dallas visited
Mr\ Ethel Burnett Saturday.
Jobs Open.
Soda-skeet, pants-presser and
hash-slinger jobs are going begging
at the university this year. Joe Col-
lege can pick and choose his part-
time work for the first time, ac-
rording to Arno Nowotny, assist-
ant dean of men and director of
the university’s student employ-
ment bureau.
An even greater demand for skill-
ed workers in the graduate, out-of-
school ranks is shown in the bu-
reau’s requests for employees.
Such calls, Nowotny said, are re-
ferred to the various departments
Into which the request falls—chem-
12
ml
not get because of the use of high- The bargain rate does not apply
taken from losses shown in the : ly refined grain products from . to subscriptions outside of Van
base period. By this method, each which much of the minerals and Zandt County, except “border line”
farm will have an individual rating j vitamins have been removed. Sam- ' subscribers in adjoining counties,
and the possibility of the goodples of wheat, whole wheat flour, , Outside the county the rate is $1.00
brown rice, milo maize cereal and , for the Canton Herald and $1.50
for the Wills Point Chronicle—and
terest visited, though not Included "istry, pharmacy, business, engineer-
In the schedule were the govern- ing— but even these training-
ment flying field at Fairview, the grounds cannot keep pace with the
cold storage locker plant in Willa demand.
TRADE IN/
1ALIOWANCE/
for Any/The
DId / Mantle
) "-amP Does
% the
V Trick
AVE you ever eat and
FENDERS, BODIES,
MOTORS, RADIATORS
our specialty
Van Zandt County farmers were
asked today to do their part in the
"focd-for-freedom" campaign by
increasing their production of milk
by 1,470,600 pounds and eggs by
145,100 dozen in 1942.
Tentative production goals yet for
the county were announced by the
Van Zandt County U. S. D. A. de-
fense board as follows:
42,370,000 pounds of milk, in-
crease of 1,470,000 pounds over
1941, which will call for at least
340 more milk cows; 1,597,000 dozen
eggs, increase of 145,000 dozen over
1941; increase of corn, 900 acres
over 1941; 2000 acres vegetables
for eale (excluding irish and sweet
potatoes); 45)00 farm family gar-
dens; 3700 acres peanuts for oil;
10 per cent increase over 1941 in
number of hogs for market or to
be slaughtered on the farm; 18
per cent increase in beef cattle, (in-
cluding calves) for market; 8 per
cent increase in feed grains (oats,
barley, rpe, and grain sorghum;
and 6 per cent Increase in sheep
and lambs.
Minimum Goals.
“These goals are minimum rath-
er than maximum goals," L. E.
Slaughter, chairman of the county
board, pointed out. “Perhaps the
farmers of the county can produce
more than enough to meet the
goals. If they can, then that’s all
fense board will consider the goals,
fens? boar dwill consider the goals,
which were submitted to us by the
state USDA defense board, and if
the local situation seems to war-
rant increasing the goals or if it
seems necessary to reduce some of
them, then we will do so.”
The principal factory to consider
in setting the goals, t he board chair-
man said, are the actual productive
capacity and outlets in the county.
It is important, he pointed out,
that the state board and the secre-
tary of agriculture know definitely
just how much production of the
needed foods can be expected.
“We have been promised that the
U. S. department of agriculture will
use ite powers to maintain fair
prices for the products needed ini
the battle of food," Mr. Slaughter
declared. “Production of these
foods is important—just as import-
ant as winning battles on the sea
and on the land. I know that Van
Zandt County farmer? will do their
part in the production of the great-
est food crop in American agricul-
tural history."
USDA Defense Board Meets.
The county USDA defense board
met Monday, Oct. 13, to etudy the
tentative production goals for the
county. From that meeting will go
a report to the state board stating
the goals as agreed upon by the
county group. From now until Nov.
1 groundwork for the farm-to-farm
canvass on production pledges will
be laid. During the first three
weeks of November AAA county
and community committeemen,
poration, applications cannot be
accepted
Services at the Church of Christ
for Sunday will be as follows:
10 a. m. Bible School.
10:50 a. m., preaching and com-
munion.
7:30 p. in., preaching.
Every member of the church is
urgently requested to be present
for these services. We are also
glad to have our friends and neigh-
bors visit us at any time.
C. C. HOCKER, Minister.
os
4 "702/29
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PLAZA
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1941, newspaper, October 16, 1941; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516432/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.