The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1954 Page: 9 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
Winterize Farm
CIVIL SERVICE SEEKS
Bible and sald EMPLOYEES IN TELEPONE
Texan
ia
Rome
1
p,
32
4
ds
s
*
S
showing such constant usage.
-
ft
99
3,
7 mhis festive time o* yesr
to Oar Wonderful Community
came
ason
Dove-Mils-Robinson Lumber Co.
Tidwell’s Humble Station
s
un
-e
1
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CANTON, TEXAS
come, a
e3d*
444
9
i
e
*
■
Y
-
/
I
t
HERMAi HEARD’S
TEXACO STATION
.. l
Canton, Texas
Phone 115
St
I
r. X
al the picasures that
with a poyoun Holiday St.
we went to pause for » moment
to My Thank You for your
patronage -»na mey you have
a merry happy Holidayl
o
Parade
By ROSS PHARES
. (
- - •. -- ■
- 111:
m A
na “T
\X
f
60.
r - - '
< hnl
(
. A
1
1,
(l
/1
qJoyful and triumphant, the message of
Christmas echoes once more throughout the world,
lifting every heart with its glorious
promise. May the infinite blessings of the Day surround
you and your family and abide
with you throughout the years to come.
v
at
it
<
e
a
‘ ■
/ " W
I! ye faithful
-M
#
~s —
--M
1
98
_
"4ggri o_
-
e
-o
, 7'/
b
l
K I
*je* 4
•,2 <1 d
*4e,ojAs
{ ** HhASLerd
-A/
.L-g
big time American gangster, and Drp ■■ ’ * A ult < l-
along with murder and robbery fated through the country
plotted the overthrow of the South No written test is required Ap.
by means of a Negro rebellion phea nt s must ha v had appro iate
Murrell was different in that he . xperienci r a combination of
was an out and out hypocrite education and experience Appro-
Frontier days produced many priate education alone nay be
examples of crime and religion alifyingforEl tror - Engineer
working hand in hand. positions paying $ 'J 5 a car
Further information and appli-
Christmas cakes iced cookies cation forms ma be obtained a’
and other goodies are survivals ; many post offices throughout the
of the old custom of giving eon- co ntr r from the i
fectionery gifts to the Senators of service Commission Washington
zu
4
nl 1 . Christmas tree to the world. The
' ! • ith mu mention of a
r ft V - Christmas trer s of one n Stras-
sceinqs-
Whatever else misht lost amons the years,
l„ us keep Christmas. Let us hold dose this day,rmemberins
/amily and friends. May yours be * very joyous Holiday’
surrounded by all whose love and friendship Yo ‘
CANTON MOTORS
. . a
*e7a
o--eT
roe or a rust preventative batterles rom the motor and
to take the weight of the machine ,
0 see hal they remain fully I
plugs and drop three or four, marhim y i: in storage give p
ounces of cylinder oil in each cyl- ,t thorough inspect tor worn and I MANY OUTLAWS WERE
inder and turn the motor over broken parts. Make note of the students of religion
I repairs needed so they can tie I _
The cooling system on all mo- made before the machine is put -he eEou l‘ o western bad
tors not used during the winter back into operation
months should be drained Place Prope, wi ter care of farm m.. ; Many of the most noted outlaws
a cover nu., rhe ncin. i.2 .k ° 11 0 professedreligions, and some were
a c0er Ove the engine exhaust chinery Is a practice, concludet etiv. _ h> h k ctivn
pipe to keep out moisture. Lubri-the specialist, which if carried ; acesmnuchureh "oka “S
cate ad grease points on machin- out can make the farm operation V UP ni" Th w. «
cry when it goes into storage and more efficient
----------- _......... ........ I _ poposes no lessons or conclu-
/
• r
41
og
..2
- ®
,22
*,-4
A J 1a J
V p42
osg
A 638"5
- .
1,8
ions, but presents the fact purely
or the readers’ interest.
Jesse James while A young
nan, was baptized, and both he
i d his brother Frank, were
schooled in the old-fashioned re-
igion. In later life Jesse was met
ne day by a minister friend who
ue ■ umed him about the things ;
he did not mend his ways re-
book in astonishment Never in
is life, he later related, had he
semn a Testament so marked up,:
— L'
spect while he became the first ication Adm mist rat ion of the - „ -------------- . .... _ __
«
--
* « • L
p ,
kl —y g-
1a
\ •
—cg- •
e * I
ih .
. .■ m
Jesses mother testified at her
son's request that when Jesse
left her home, less than two weeks
before he was killed he said to ।
her at parting:
"Well, mother, it I never see
you again, well meet in Heaven." :
Cole Younger, member of the
Jesse James gang, was said to
have been a man of a deep re- j
ligious turn A niece, on one oc-;
casion, said to a biographer: 1
"Uncle Cole liked to read . . . He
liked to lead theological works
. You know he was always
deeply interested in religion,
probably would have been a min- I
ister if the war hadn't come along'
and changed everything for him.’':
John Wesley Hardin was also
the son of a preacher, and it is
said, followed the paternal exam- '
pie so far as to study theology. ।
It is reported that he was a good i
Sunday school teacher at the pen- •
itentiary.
Al Jennings reportedly was a
Bible scholar and an excellent i
prison Sunday school teacher.
The notorious highwayman, Jos-
eph Thompson Hare, fought his
compaions in crime to keep them
in the "straight and narrow path."
When they did not heed him he
read to them from John Wesley's
works. He "preached at them to
abandon the life of the highway-
men."
He had "spiritual" experiences
He saw a vision one night, stop- j
ped his flight, and was captured
ecause of the delay. During the
five year prison term that follow-
ed, he spent his time reading the t
Bible and writing in his "Con-
i fessions
Within a year alter his release
he staged a mail coach robbery
and made away with near ly sev- I
enteen thousand dollars. Less than
a week later he was back in jail
> reading his Brble, praying, and I.
7 | ' 1 w“ -936370845 ;
Fe 3 •4"*M , 2,...
A,. - "Mfe2u
< ---
i 63 • ■' s
WNT"ELA*/N1ADsea .
f Si “ ,-—d- >
,2
•/a
L_
Machinery-I Pays
. , .. station Up to 30 par oll ol them while in storage
can i, adde d to the life oi 1 -
|, machinery by giving it prop- to try
vintel protection. And, too, plugs
L w. L. Ulich, extension agri- n
tural enginecr time will be
Cd in getting the machinery
L oll the job when it is needed
L spring.
> _g*
} ■
1 .
A
* 4s.
xa
ed »
ein-,.-
■ V. 1
Here are suggestions I rom the
for winter care. Keep
hchinery under shelter when it
"not in use Bright metal parts,
L ac plow v mgs, mower sickles,
---------------------------
-
£ A
...Wed like to shake the Land of every
one of you. We‘d like to wiah you all
a personal Merry Christmas. But, please
take the thought for the act and accept
our sincere good wishes for Hralth,
Happiness and Prosperity now and alwayal
- --------
e r f a
( > Jo our inends
and patrons, we wish
, I N
2
,2r
■
1,2
A3--
,01 -
- '. )- ei ■
' -m,
j5,—3 4
A -
* -
' .....'
Thursday De 51 HL CANTON HERALD—9
-
- - :
■ : ■ - ' - • -
I
s
—
• w
,.9 •e d
2*a" 5k..
ddg", ‘
$gs py
F ye ,
-,4*- •
3e—g-
P//MAK/I
#
■
*
a
""-38
। <3
ddw
—
-d
M. /
225 0 A
/ . “8
5‛vj
J. A
dhi
4 1 9
ch
aif
1) *u‛ Fp7-
id
N M
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. 72, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1954, newspaper, December 23, 1954; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516589/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.