The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1951 Page: 1 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.
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THE CANTON HERALD
#E
il
I.A
THURSDAY, AUG. 9, 1951
NUMBER 32
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Lions Club regular meeting.
5.,
I
-
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the Council library.
The range and pasture improve- weevils and other insects. It will ■
ogdoches and burial was in Oak-
home.
dogs as in people.
me Mitchell of Canton.
ious Force in Korean waters.
Committee Holds Meeting August 1
There's many a person on the
air who should get the air.
A revival meeting will begin
noon of last week tor a general
discussion of methods to be used
Long Beach, Calif.
"s
*
4 2
• •
supervise conservation activities at
including the battleship USS Mis-
souri, make up the training squad- Shirley Ann
Point, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Partin
“I
conservation.
r
The annual Colfax community ,
Mr. Riley also announced that
Despite the best of intentions
Rev. Dugald Chaffee of Kemp insulin treatment similar to that
used for human diabetics.
B
—
Clean-Up Campaign Slated
For Tuesday, August 14
is then sprayed with a 5 per cent ।
DDT oil solution to kill left over .
Loughmiller Named
Red Cross Home
Service Chairman
Businesses To
Close For 3 Hours
H. D. Council Meets
In Court House
bedding and thoroughly cleaning
and disinfecting the area around
i its bed. If you neglect to do this,
FLEET SALUTES FLEET-
Lt.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
Library books on "Family Life’’ j
have been received and added to
Don’t be alarmed if you should
learn some day that your dog is
nearsighted. Myopia, or nearsight-
edness, is common in dogs, accord-
mont, Corky Ammaonds of Post,
L. K Allred and Bill Ike Allred.
Self-Employed People Reminded That
Coverage Under New Law Is Mandatory
ural resources.
The 4-H members and leaders
will be divided into groups for par-
(8
2
• •
* 3
Massey Family
News Of Our Men, Enjoys Reunion
Women In Service At Park Sunday
e
Superintendent
Riley Announces
School Faculty
Superintendent H H Riley of
! the Canton public schools announc-
ed this week the faculty members
for the school year 1951-52.
। The school board at its meeting
last Thursday night set Monday
, morning, Sept. 10, as the opening
date for school.
The following faculty members
will serve for the coming year
| High school :Mrs. Carmen Ken-
903
it 2
Canton Lions Propose
Painting Of Canton High
School Football Stadium
merchants. Developed after five years of research, the four octave
keyboard looks and can be carried like a piece of luggage But
after you close the top and fold the legs, don't forget to bring
along your music.
--------------- Mr and Mrs Joe Reid of the Oak-
Cancer is about as prevalent in land community and Mrs Kather-
attended There was room for more
so they invited Kaufman county
4-H members.
Club women are urged to pre-
pare now to enter products in the
Van Zandt County Fair at Grand
Saline in September.
70
PERCOPY
70
PER COPY
continue through Saturday, Au-
gust 18.
Rev. A. M Coleman will do the
preaching
Services will be held each morn-
ing at 11 o'clock and the evening
services will be held at 8 o'clock.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Farmers, business people and
• others who are interested in the
welfare of agriculture will have
an opportunity in the near future.
; to give their opinion on what the
! United States Department of Ag-
riculture should do for the farm-
l ers. The suggestions of both men
and women is desired
The county Agricultural Mobili-
zation Committee, headed by R.
W Brown met Wednesday after-
••••••
WHO’S BOILING? - Marion
Collier stepped inside this new-
type oil boiler while inspecting
the model in Chicago recently.
She checked the gauge of the
boiler, which had good renson
to become warm even though it
want connected.
naval academy and NROTC mid- Wylie Hill, Mr and Mrs. Elton
shipmen from colleges and univer- Wallace, Tommy, David and Bob-
sities throughout the nation. by, Mr and Mrs. William Flowers
Five ships of the Atlantic Fleet, and Billy Pratt.
pounds of dust per 1,000 bushels
of corn. The chemical is non-poi-
sonous to animals, will not create
a fire hazard, and will cost a few
TO SHOW SHOW-ME STATE
—Kansas City University art
students may be expected to do
as the Romans do in the near
future for Italian painter Mim-
mo Rotella has accepted an in-
vitation to teach his modernistic
form of art at the Missouri
school. The 32-year-old artist
is shown working on a creation
in his Rome studio.
/*
)
■
cents per bushel of com stored.
Complete information on the
pyrenone dust has not been re-
leased by federal and state ex-
periment stations, said Mr. Mc-
Cown. but advanced information
from entomologists indicated this
treatment is the most practical
weevil control known to date for
AS THE TEMPERATURE rose to 107 degrees Monday in
Canton not only the people suffered from the heat. Jiggs
Reynolds placed an egg in a skillett on top of the hood of an
automobile on the square in Canton and the rays of the sun
fried it thoroughly in a short time. „M0T0 a,
AND DON’T FORGET THE MUSIC-Patricia Deagen demon-
strates how easy it is to pack up the portable piano unveiled by
inventor Karl Gage at Chicago's convention of National Music
d \
j
• ' A
survey of some sort is planned so
everyone will have the opportun-
ity to express their thinking.
Members of the County Mobili-
zation Committee, in addition to
I Mr Brown are Ned L. Cheatham.
sey. Doris, Sue and James, Mr.
| and Mrs. Frank Lanier of Asper-
experience in all phases of navy Mr. and Mrs. Farris Pratt, John
shipboard operations each sum- Pratt, Mr and Mrs. Dave Fuller,
mer for more than 9,000 U. S. D. L. Fuller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday, August 12, at the Walnut
Springs Methodist Church and I
I ing to veterinarians. A highly de-
veloped sense of smell compensates
for the defect in vision.
revival meeting will begin Sunday Mr Loughmiller and Joe Tun-
morning, August 12. nell were recently elected to the
Services will be held morning board of directors for the county
and evening each Sunday. August chapter.
Face powder has brought an end
to more single men than gun pow-
der. _________
| Members of the Massey family
Dale R. Ward, RDSN, USN, met at Myrtle Springs park Sun-
who has been visiting his parents i day. August 5, and held their fam-
» 3 Ji
' • 54
3*
-- |
RED SECRETS-Hand over ! J. M. D. Stephens, and one rep-
mouth, a North Korean officer resent at ive of each agricultural
holds a confidential phone con- agency working in the county, su-
versation on a field telephone in pervisors of soil conservation dis-
„czi
53.
Lives of dogs suffering from
diabetes can be prolonged by an
4
i
Jan K. Mitchell
Drowns At Home
Jan Katherine Mitchell, four-
year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs
Canton high school stadium will
be repainted and seats numbered,
according to a Lions Club resolu-
tion Wednesday at the Canton’s
-h
l. .
..
a4i
mtm N*
Van Zandt Home Demonstra-
tion Council met at Canton in the
courthouse August 6 at 2 o’clock.
Eight clubs represented by 11
members, and four visitors were
A. O. Loughmiller of Canton
has accepted his appointment as
home service chairman for the
I Van Zandt chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, A. J. Riley, coun-
ty chairman, announced this week.
and punch and cake squares were Mr. and Mrs. Judd Mitchell of
aircraft carier USS Antietam and
was stationed at Pearl Harbor.
„"272072
- .I.1
■ "0," 4
ticipating in education and recrea- • S
tion activities They are studying I
ment contest was discussed and
Miss Peach insists on communities
entering The contest is sponsored
by the Dallas News and WFAA.
First prize will be $250, second
prize $150 and third, $100. Differ-
ent phases of community improve-
ment will be considered.
Plans were made for delegates
and visitors who will attend the
State THDA meeting at College
Station August 29, 30 and 31.
Delegates are Mrs. Lillie Davis.
Mrs. Cecil Page and Mrs. P. B.
Ware.
Johnson of Wills
fish, animal, bird, soil, forest, and
human conservation.
Lynch and assistant state 4-H |
leaders Erma Wines, Mildred Har-
ris and A. H. Karcher. Jr. will
am.r.
••••••
000000.
vel 1iMb 64
* * *
Mr and Mrs. William J. Goldey
and daughter, Nona, of Folcroft,
Pennsylvania, are visiting their
on and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Goldey, and George, Jr.
in getting this information for
Van Zandt county. All details of
the procedure has not been work-
ed out, said Mr. Brown, but a
12 and 19. During the week there
will be night services only at 8
o’clock.
Mr and Mrs. B B. White have
returned to their home in Canton
after accompanying their son, J.
H White, and Mrs. White to Carls-
bad. New Mexico, and to West
Texas.
Teachers of conservation from
College Station include R. E. Cal-
lender. wildlife conservation spe-
cialist; W B. Coke, agronomist;
Jimmie Nell Harris, foods and nu-
trition specialist; Mrs. Florence
Low, home management specialist;
Lucille Moore, recreation special-
ist: C. W Simmons. farm forester:
Daniel Russell, rural sociologist;
and Mrs. Jimmy Burns of Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lambert,
Leon and Louie of Troup; Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond Richardson of Ty-
ler; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Massey,
ments. It is hoped he will have
100 per cent attendance.
commander of the U. S. Eighth T. H. Younger resigned after
Jay Rileys Are Given
Housewarming
I The Jay Riley home was the
setting for a housewarming last
Saturday night. Mrs. W. B Mc-
Ginney of Tyler, Mrs D. L. Yan-
j til, Mrs W. H. Morrison, Mrs.
Farris Barrentine and Mrs Owen
Springer were co-hostesses for the
evening.
' The Rileys were relaxing appro-
priately for so warm an evening.
Dozens of gorgeous Peace roses land cemetery near Canton at 5
cut from the fields of W. B Me- o clock. Eubank & Co. Funeral
Ginney, were ready to be placed Home assisted the Nacogdoches
on the mantle and tea table. A Funeral Home with arrangements.
Army, salutes the colon on the
quarterdeck of the USS El Do-
rado, lying off the shore of
Korea, after a visit with Adm. I
Ingolf N. Kiland, commander of
the U. S. Pacific Fleet’s Amphib-
Whitaker, Billy Andrews and
Johnny Dyer ripped open holes
for several nice gains up to 15
i yards. Andrews followed and once
' scampered half the field’s length
on an off-tackle slant.
Lion Dean Brown, program
chairman, suggested this action to
the club and the members readily
adopted the project. Lion Presi-
dent Glenn Scott appointed a com-
mittee to work out the details of
the work.
Brown expressed hopes of com-
pleting the work before football
season gets underway this year.
The speaker for the program
was Willis G. Jernigan, Church of
Christ minister at Spur He en-
tertained the group with several
personal happenings involving the
local banker, S. R. Cooper, who
was a neighbor of the minister in
Mineola
Mr Jernigan is currently hold-
ing a revival at Sand Flat com-
munity. He is a former pastor at
Mineola and Commerce.
Lion President Glenn Scott pre-
sided over the meeting of Lions.
Friends attending were Miss
Mrs. Floy Patterson received the flea population will increase
word from her son, Pfc. Raymond greatly in your absence.
C. Patterson, who was wounded ---------------
May 23, that he had undergone his
sixth operation July 23. He said and exercise of intelligence, a man
James R. Hardin, seaman ap-
prentice USN, is spending a 15-
day furlough with his parents,
Mr and Mrs. Phillip B. Hardin of
Route 4, Canton.
Hardin is serving aboard the
punch bowl was soon in operation She is survived by her parents.
College Station—The 1951 State
4-H Conservation Camp which
opened August 6 at Lake Trinidad,
is being attended by 56 Club
members and 28 county extension
I agents, according to Floyd Lynch,
state 4-H leader
Self-employed persons were re-
minded today by Glenn T. Dunn,
manager of the Tyler office of the
/ocial Security Administration
that coverage under the new law
* mandatory and not voluntary.
"We believe," he said, "that the
belief that coverage is elective has
gained currency here. While it is
true that certain professionals are
excluded from coverage, the ex-
clusion is by law and not by
choice.”
Self-employed men and women
who are not excluded by law, will
have to report their 1951 “net
earnings" for social security pur-
Poses on their income tax returns
next March. The social security
tax will be paid at the same time.
In the meantime, those business-
men and women who are now cov-
ered for the first time under so-
cial security should get social se-
curity numbers if they have never
done so.
Anyone whose net earnings I
Irom self-employment are $400 or
more in a taxable year is "cover-
ed" under the new law, unless the
earnings are derived from the op-
eration of a farm or the practice of
an excluded profession. Among
those excluded are doctors, den-
tists, veterinarians, full-time prac-
t icing public accountants, profes-
sional engineers.
Booklets listing all of the ex-
cluded professions can be obtain-
ed without cost from the social
Security office, 321 E. Ferguson.
Tyler.
dent Glean Scott told the press
All trash and rubbish is to be
picked up by the city on Wednes-
day. August 15, according to ar-
rangements to be made by Presi-
dent Scott.
This year’s clean-up is sponsored
jointly by the City of Canton and
the Canton Lions Club
Business Houses to Close
The Lions Club recommends
that every business in Canton
close during the day of clean-up
The hours for closing are slated
from 12 noon to 3 o'clock. Every
i business man is responsible for
his own property in the downtown
business area
Lion President Scott told the
press to ask its readers to call him
if they know of any vacant lots
that need mowing. Scott stated
; that he is going to make an in-
spection of the city for needed
work.
Let’s join the campaign 100 per
cent, and make it a huge success.
Van Zandt National
Farm Loan Meet
The shareholders of the Van
Zandt National Farm Loan Asso-
ciation held their annual meeting
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 4, in the
county court room in Canton. ;
Present for the meeting was a
large number of members, their
families and guests which inciud- <
ed most of the county officials and
the county agent.
Russell Scott, president of the
association, presided, and Robert
Crow, secretary-treasurer, present-
ed the annual financial report in
which he pointed out that the as-
sociation, after paying all ex-
penses and a ten per cent divi-
dend to the shareholders, passed
to the reserve and surplus ac-
counts more than ten thousand
dollars.
C. R. Curtis of route 1, Wills
Point, was re-elected director for
a period of three years.
Everyone who attended the
meeting was registered and given
a number with a duplicate num-
Walls, floors and all woodwork I *-ji
er walls with pyrnone grain pro- m . . A A 1e
tectant dust, then throw in enough Kavival Meptin6
com to level off one foot deep. •-vIv-I • -euuV
and scatter more dust over this, ♦ R UaM Al
working it into the com with the | Q C nIcI0 AT
feet. Repeat the com and dust .
layer treatment until the bin is MaInnnr Knrinre
full, but never exceeding 12 inches VV GlIIMI •FI illy J
deep per layer of com. Use 100
first thing to do is to thoroughly
sweep out the storage space, both
walls and floor, being certain to
remope scattered grain lodged
there. Then rubbish should be
hauled away rather than left
around the barn.
he was getting along much bet- sometimes gets mixed up in a
i ter. He is in a hospital in Japan. , bridge game with three women, i will do the preaching.
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served throughout the evening Nacogdoches, her grandparents.
when their door bell rang. Upon Judd Mitchell of Route 3, Nacog-
answering the summons they were doches drowned at her home Mon-
surprised to see about 50 of their day afternoon. August 6.
friends standing around the door Services were held Tuesday aft-
and porch was literally covered emoon at 2 o'clock at the La-
with beautiful gifts for their new donia Hill Baptist church at Nac-
When going on a vacation, never Colfax Revival
close up a home in which a pet _ m . e ■
with fleas has been kept without IA Kagin \nindAv
first disposing of all of the pet's ■ V V-V- •MMMJ
Clean-up Day will be staged in
Canton Tuesday, August 14.
Extensive plans are underway
by a Lions Club committee to
make the effort a huge success
Vacant lots will be mowed and
streets cleared by use of a mower
Clean-up Day will be the cli-
max to general face lifting of the
property in Canton Many busi-
ness houses have been painted, re-
modeled or had new fronts built
Several new homes have been
built over the past few months.
The campaign is slated to give
the residents of Canton, through
cooperative action a cleaner and
safer place in which to live. "The
cooperation of all the citizens are
earnestly solicited." Lion Presi-
Midshipman Charles T. May, Jr. mont; Mr and Mrs. Theodore
USNROTC, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Westmoreland and Carolyn. Mr.
and children of Troup. Jim Henry----
of Dallas. E. V. Smith of Aber-/ and Paul Haines, soil and water
g2 ‘ 2824955 . '
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7 ,dgp
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Mr and Mrs. J. W Massey, James
and David of Canton.
i fleers candidates. ‘ ' Others were Mr and Mrs. A. T.
The cruises provide "on-th-job" Sively, Jr and Ronnie of Dallas; the camp, taught by specialist from
exnerience in all phases of navy Mr and Mrs. Farris Pratt, John state extension headquarters.
ron that will visit New York. Col-
on. Panama and Guantonamo Bay,
Cuba.
"Farmers can now protect their
corn from weevils," said James W.
McCown, county agricultural
agent, this week. He said the
Tm* gave. report on th. Farmers Urged
clothing school she attended at 7
Denton The main attraction being TA Prnrar? 1 Arn
speed in sewing, combined with IV I I VIvVI Will
proper fitting and construction p lAf •!
Club members are asked to de- rrom WPPVlK
ride in the clubs on some phase 1 1 Vu WWTIW
of sewing for next year.
Miss Fannie Beard gave a re-
port on the 4-H camp at Trinia
which 90 4-H Club boys and girls
be good practice, according to Mr.
McCown, to give one spraying in !
the very near future and another I
just before the com is stored.
Be sure, remarked the county '
agent, that com is thoroughly dry
before putting in the barn, as en-
tomologists say weevils cannot de-
velop in seed with a moisture con-
tent of 11 per cent or less, and
cannot live in grain with less than
8 per cent moisture.
The agent made these further
suggestions: When gathering
starts sprinkle the floor and low-
CRADLE ROLL
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hanson of
Dallas are the proud parents of
a 64 pound son born Saturday.
August 4. He has been named
Michael Wayne. The mother is
the former Gladys Griffin.
***
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Tutle of
Dallas are the parents of a baby
girl, born August 1. She has been
named Peggy Diane
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Shinn
of Dallas are the parents of a
baby girl.
the cease-fire conference city of tricts are also members.
Kaesong It is believed the Ko- It is essential, according to Mr.
rean Reds are acting on orders Brown, that information from in-
from Moscow. dividuais be entirely their own
j opinion. Therefore, every effort
will be exerted to prevent guiding
the thinking of individuals in mak-
ing the survey
Country life in this nation has
been built on the family farm,
and the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture thinks this is
j so vital to the economy, pros-
perity, and military defense of the
nation that it wants to do every-
thing practical tn preserve thia
heritage The department of agri-
culture believes grass root opin-
ions will be valuable in planning
programs and services for the
future.
A family farm is defined as one
on which the farm operator (own-
er or tenant) or members of his
family make most of the mana-
gerial decisions, participate regu-
larly in farm work and normally
supply a substantial part of the
I labor needed to operate the farm.
the close of school. He organized
I the band.
and Caribbean ports. The cruise is
I part of the navy’s annual summer
training program for reserve of-
and brother. Mr and Mrs. C. W. , ily reunion.
Ward and Berl, on a 20-day leave. Those present were Mr and Mrs. demonstration agent from each of
has returned to his station aboard Valton Massey, Wayne and Dickey the 14 extension district of Texas e
the USS Chevalier (DDR-805) at of Post; Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Mas- -ire receiving a week of training e
Lone Beach, Calif. ! sev. Doris. Sue and James. Mr. in conservation of human and nat- d
Charles T. May of Van, a student
at the University of Texas, depart-
ed from Norfolk, Va., August 3
on a one-month cruise to U. S.
Whitaker To Play
in North-South
All Star Classic
Wade Whitaker, 200 pound-ex-
Canton football star, will play
with the North Squad against the
South Team in the East Texas
North-South All Star Classic to
tie held Friday night at the Tyler
Rose stadium. Kick-off time is
slated for 8 o'clock. The game is j
being sponsored by the Tyler and
Palestine Junior Chamber of Com-
merce. The North Squad is coach-1
ed by Coach Floyd Wagstaff, head ,
coach at Tyler Junior College.
Coaching the South team is Coach
Lee Smith
A good down-the-middle run-
ning attack was assured Coach
Floyd Wagstaff Tuesday when he
sent his 25 North all-star gridders
into their first scrimmage session.
Wade Whitaker of Canton and
Billy Wayne Andrews of Malakoff,
both competing fullbacks sparkled
in rushing plays Sonny Jones of
Longview, Johnny Dyer of Browns-
boro and Charles Smith of Mount
Pleasant kept the wingback play
on a par while Bobby Page took
over as the man under in the T-
formation plays.
Wade Whitaker may prove one
of the North’s most valuable men
according to his coaches. The
coaches acclaimed his versatility
after seeing the big one play full-
back and defensive guard and
tackle with equal aggressiveness.
The North team this season
seems a slightly better one than
the 1950 squad which took a 7-6
this section.
Grain insects have always been
1 difficult to control in the south
due to the mild winters and the
absence of air-tight bins used as
grain storage. Van Zandt county
will produce more com this year
than has been produced for years,
concluded Mr. McCown
A
' nedy, A G. Mitchell, Harry D.
• Morton, coach; Frank McClana-
han, assistant coach; Mrs. Lois
McLaurin, Mrs Jamie Slaughter,
1 O B King, Jesse I Stockton, band
director, Miss Dorothy Bridenthal,
i music director. A B Pitt, princi-
pal, and H H Riley superintend-
| ent.
Grade school teachers are Mrs
Verd Bums, Mrs. Onetia Burrage.
fifth grade; Mrs. Jewell Dennard.
Miss Fannie Hudson, third grade
, Miss Ida Frances Hilliard, Mrs.
Bertha Marvin, fourth grade; Mrs
Winnie L. Norman, Mrs. Elvis
West, second grade; Mrs. Haihe
। Pulley, Mrs. Ulla Belle Taylor,
1 sixth grade, Mrs Marguerite Ri-
ley, Mrs Malverna Scott, seventh
1 grade; Mrs Imogene Woolverton,
eighth grade; Mrs Juanda Wink-
: ler. Miss Carlye Mae Wallace. first
grade; Dale C. Palmer, principal
ber being placed in a box. At the |-------------------------------
close of the business session the A y p
quszepaogramasurnsistingductadteen 4-h Conservation
questions about the operation of P_wm Anama I
the Federal Land Bank and the Ldnp Upcnc
National Farm Loan Association, j ■ . ,
being g"ven for Aug. 6 At Trinidad County Agricultural Mobilization
Refreshments of cold drinks
were served.
win over the South. e I LU Ae
“This club has more speed in ; "harphldprc fit
the backfield," the coaches agreed. i “"--I J VI
Quick starting backs like Wade—
a a 9 ♦
This camp is made possible by
the Federal Cartridge Corporation,
United Gas Pipe Line Company
and the Texas Power & Light
Company.
Two boys, two girls, one county
agricultural agent and one home
----
---------
, ---
Stockton Elected
Band Director
Jesse I. Stockton was elected by
the Canton school board at its
meeting last Thursday night to di-
rect the school band the coming
year.
He is a graduate of East Texas
State Teachers College at Com-
merce and has been directing the
school band at Hughes Springs the
past two years. He is married and
the father of one child.
Mr Stockton requests that all
band students meet him at the
high school on Friday night, Aug.
17 at 6:30 o’clock. This is an im-
portant meeting and the students
are asked to bring their instru-
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1951, newspaper, August 9, 1951; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1515909/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.