The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1967 Page: 1 of 6
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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755
Canto
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VOLUME 84
•ee
CANTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1967
NUMBER 1
P.T.-A. To Hear
o’clock in the school library.
One new county-wide officer, Mrs. Zandt county. District Judge Thom-
speaker at the Canton Parent-Teach-
this aft-
on "A
Funeral Services
fgftpf
0 13
0
Ona Morris; two daughters, Mrs.
2 22
Thedford of Edom and Mrs. Virginia
; a sister,
fg ft pf tp
3
Pallbearers were C. A. Whitton, farmers that participatin in the va-
-----5 7 4 17
11
Sanders Fo Head
County Bar Group
has announced that a meeting pre-
Monday night, January 9, at 7:30
Miss Martha Scott
. 1
W orkers Are Named
For Mothers March
County Officials Take aths
Of Office In Monday Ceremony
Funeral Services
For J. P. Jensen
Are Held Dec. 31
Basketball Boys Lose To Grand Saline
Indians Tuesday Night, 67 To 61
Hearing Scheduled To Determine
Outcome Of Brucellosis Petition
Dr. S. B. Walker, executive direc- trol program in Texas. Petitions in
Patient In Tyler Hospital
Leon Bridwell was carried from
Canton to a Tyler hospital January
3 by an ambulance of Hilliard &
Sons.
11crofiln Service &n Sles Co.
r, 0* BOX 8066 Cole Avenue
2
0
4
3
3
1
tP
10
12
0 25
3 4
Are Held Saturday
For Clyde Gay
Last rites for Clyde Gay, 29, of
Dallas were held at 10 a. m. Sat-
urday at Hilliard Funeral Chapel.
Chaplain Hackett officiated.
Interment was in High ometery
under the direction of Hilliard Fu-
neral Home.
Mr. Gay died Thursday morning
in a Dallas hospital of a gunshot
wound inflected Wednesday night
while attempting to sell a gun to a
friend. Officers said the self-inflict-
ed wound was accidental.
A native of Van Zandt county,
Mr. Gay had resided in Dallas for
the past 19 years.
Tomato Growers
To Meet Monday
In Courthouse
Using peat pots in tomato pro-
6
.4
Carried To Tyler Hospital
H. C. Lamaster of Amarillo was
carried from Canton to a Tyler hos-
pital December 27 by an ambulance
of Eubank Bros.
Poetry And Arts
Society Meet Set
Mrs. G. W. Boswell of Wills
Point, counselor of the Poetry and
.11 3
2 0
_5 1
_2 0
25 11
Signup Period
Is Announced By
ASG For 1967
Visit In Cant Community
Guests of Miss Faye Terry and
Emmett Terry on December 26 were
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Terry, Russell,
Jr. and Bill of Houston; Mr. aud
Mrs. A. D. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Terry and Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Terry of Canton, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Gautier of Grand Saline, Sam
Gautier and David Terry of Dallas.
_19 10 15 48
fg ft p tp
4
0
4
2
0
ers Association meeting
emoon (Thursday).
Rev. Ralph will speak
rius programs is not automatic-fil-
ing an applicatin which shows the
operator’s program intentions is the
first necessary step in qualifying
for program benefits.
All of the program signups will be
conducted at the Van Zandt ASCS
county office.
Coot, C.-----
Faglie, B.___
Tidwell, R.___
Davis, D. -----
Hilliard, C.___
Totals ______
other counties are nearing comple-
tion.
______3 4
_______6 0
________5 3
_______2 0
______0 0
_______6 10
_______2 2
Cox, C. ----------
Hilliard, C. _______
Tidwell, R.____
Davis, D. ________
Totals __________
Canton-Grand Saline
areas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stanberry of
Myrtle Springs have been assigned
communities west of Myrtle Springs.
Patients At Clinic
Sammy Fox and Dennis Cox if
Sulphur Springs were carried to t
local clinic Monday, January 2, br
an ambulance of Hilliard & Sons.
4
BOX SCORES
Canton-Terrell
Davis, D._____
Tucker, K. ____
Cox. C. ______
Tidwell, R. --
Barker, D. ____
Faglie, B.____
Hilliard. G___
Totals_____
as H. Crofts was the installing of-
ficer, while the district judge was
sworn in by Truett Mayo, county
judge.
One commissioner and one justice
K
Eao
Van Zandt County Presbyterian
Larger Parish, will be the special
BARBER GIVES RECIPE
FOR NEW CARP DOUGH BAIT
An Austin barber wrote an un-
solicited letter to the Texas Parks
and Wildlife Department announc-
ing success at last.
His letter stated:
"I have accidentally found dough
bait for carp and buffalo. I thought
you might want to pass it on to
others.
Glimpse of New Zealand—Compara-
tive Education Systems.” He will
also show film strips of his native
country.
Mrs. Bob Bledsoe, president, ex-
tends an invitation to all members
and visitors to hear this interesting
speaker.
Jerden G. Morris
Services Saturday
Funeral services for Jerden G.
Morris, 64, of Edom were held at
3 p. m. Saturday at the Edom Meth-
odist Church. Rev. Bill Nettles and
Rev. Reginald Brock officiated.
Interment was in the Edom ceme-
tery under the direction of Eubank
Funeral Home.
Mr. Morris died Friday afternoon
at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Estyne Thedford, after an apparent
heart attack.
He had operated a cafe for a
number of years in Edom and was
a member of the Edom Methodist
Church.
Pallbearers were J. W. Farmer,
Horace Cauthron, Corbin Smith, Noel
Mrs. Lorene Bivin erf Corsicana;
fell during the third quarter and
broke an arm.
The Eagles will host the Kauf-
man Lions A and B teams Friday
night in the local gym at 6:30. Next
Tuesday, January 10, the boys will
travel to Van with the B game
scheduled to begin at 6:30.
The ninth grade boys are entered
Sale Of Savings
Bonds Reach
62% Of Years Goal
During the month of November,
United Status Savings Bond sales in
Van Zandt county amounted to $16,-
581, according to a report received
from C. L Stanford, chairman of the
Van Zandt County Savings Bonds
Committee. To date, this county has
purchased $22,5000 in Savings Bonds
and this is 62 per cent of the 1966
goal of $360,000.
During the first eleven months of
1966, Savings Bond sales in Texas
amounted to $139,381,146 which is
94 per cent of the state’s goal of
$147.5 million. This is an increase
of 5.2 per cent over the same period
last year.
"Nationally, the sale of Series E
and H Savings Bonds during Novem-
ber amounted to $368 million. These
sales were the highest for any No-
vember in 11 years; 9 per cent high-
er than a year ago. The January-
November sales were $4,488 million,
7 per cent over sales for the first
11 months a year ago and a 10-year
record for any January-November
sales since 1956,” Chairman Stan-
ford stated.
in a tournament at Forney on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The local lads meet Sam Houston
of Arlington in their first game on
Friday afternoon at 4:45.
The girls are entered in the Chapel
Hill tournament on Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday.
county judge, Bob Johnson, district
clerk; Lester Slaton, county clerk;
Jodie of Martins Mill, commission-
er. precinct 4; and the following
justices of the peace. Joe Wallace
of Canton, precinct 1; Willie Rogers
of Grand Saline, precinct 4; Glen
Smith of Edgewood, precinct 8; and
L. C. Haynes of Van. precinct 6.
Raymond Martin of Wills Point
and James V. Nixon of Ben Wheeler
were unable to be present for the
ceremonies. However, Mr. Martin
has been sworn in as justice of the
peace. precinct 3. Mr. Nixon will be
sworn in as justice of the peace,
precinct 7, at a later date.
The ceremonies were held in the
district courtroom Monday morn-
ing at 9 o'clock.
VETERANS, AUXILIARY TO
MEET FRIDAY FOR SUPPER
Veterans of World War I, Bar-
racks No. 2496, and the Ladies Aux-
iliary will meet Friday night, Jan-
uary 6, in the assembly room of the
courthouse.
A covered dish supper will be
served at 6:30 p. m.
AU veterans, their wives and wid-
ows of veterans are invited to at-
tend.
sion Service, will be the featured
speaker and moderator for said Es-
state Planning series. A more speci-
fied later notice of the seminar
meetings will be given.
three brothers, Elliott Morris of Ty-
le, Paul Morris of Mobeetie and G.
T. Morris of Colorado; and five
grandchildren.
Visit In Euless
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Warren vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray
Vowell, Diane and Kenny of Euless
during the Christmas holidays.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET
The annual stockholders meeting
of the First National Bank, Canton.
Texas, will be held in the office of
said bank on Tuesday, January 10,
1967, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and transact
any other business that may prop-
erly come before the meeting
RAY COOPER JR , Vice President
it!
A meeting 0 the Van Zandt Coun-
ty Bar Association was held in the
courthouse at Canton December 20
for the annual election of officers.
L. F. Sanders, attorney, was elect-
ed president of the association to
succeed Floyd Pitts, Van attorney.
Members of the association who
were present voted and approved
tlie seminar meetings to be sponsor-
ed by the Texas A&M Extension
Service to discuss the subject of Es-
tate Planning.
Judge Truett Mayo is the asso-
ciation’s local representative assist-
ing in the meetings which are to be
held as follows:
February 27, 7:30 p. m. in the
courthouse in Canton; February 28
7:30 p. m. at Grand Saline; March
1, 7:30 p. m., Wills Point; March 6,
7:30 p. m., Canton; March 7, 7:30 p.
m., Grand Saline; and March 8.
7:30 p. m., Wills Point.
Tom Prater, Texas A&M Exten-
January 6.
The meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Boswell in Wills Point.
Mrs. E. G. Smith, Jr., president
of the Wilis Point chapter, extends
an invitation to anyone in Van Zandt
who is interested to attend the
meeting.
tor of the Texas Animal Health
Commission, announces submission
of the petition requesting that Van
Zandt county be designated as a
Type II Brucellosis Control Area.
The hearing has been scheduled
for February 6 at 9:30 a. m. in the
Sam Houston State Office Building
in Austin, for cattle producers to
appear and state their views in fa-
vor of or in opposition to acceptance
of the petition. If sufficient opposi-
tion is not presented, testing may
start after April 6.
There are now 204 counties which
have requested the brucellasis con-
2 10
4 8
2 16
1 13
2 4
Rev. Eugene Hunt
To Speak At First
Assembly Of God
Rev. Eugene Hunt of Teen Chal-
lenge will be presented on Sunday,
January 8, at 11 a. m. at the First
Assembly of God Church. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend this
inspirational service, according to
Rev. J. C. Guinn, pastor.
Teen Challenge is a dynamic min-
istry of the Holy Spirit that is
reaching the troubled. disturbed
youths of our day.
"Don't miss the presentation of
this youth outreach in this serv-
ice. You will hear challenging, Bi-
ble-centered preaching and inspira-
tional messages in song presented
by Teen Challenge music groups.
You will also thrill to hear the in-
spiring testimonies of the changed
lives of problem youths.” Rev.
Guinn stated.
Funeral services for J. P. Jen-
sen, 79, who died Thursday night in
a Tyler hospital, were held at 2 p.
m. Saturday at Hilliard Funeral
Home. Rev. Gail Williams officiated.
Interment was in Hillcrest ceme-
tery under the direction of Hilliard
Funeral Home.
Mr. J risen, a native of Den-
mark, moved to the United States
in 1906 and to ‘Canton in 1933, where
he was a road contractor and bridge
builder. He was a member of the
Lutheran Church.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Miss Myrtle Jensen of Can-
ton, Mrs. Eleanor Oberholtzer of
Dallas and Mrs. Eleane Stubble-
field of Garland; four sisters, Laura,
Inger, Mary and Kathrene of Den-
mark; eight grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Norman Bate-
man, Johnny Carpenter, N. C. Stub-
blefield, V. H. Cunningham, Everett
Higginbotham and Hugh Mathis.
Lallah Hurley, took the oath of of-
fice for the first time Monday in a
ceremony in the district courtroom.
Mrs. Hurley began serving a
four-year term as treasurer of Van
4 Sexton, Reg Miller and Ernest Babb.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Arts Society for Van Zandt county, duction will be discussed at a meet-
ing of tomato growers to be held
viously set for January 2. has been
postponed until Friday evening, o’clock in the assembly room of the
courthouse, according to Ernest
Burgess, chairman of the tomato
committee for Van Zandt.
The subject will be presented in
the form of a panel discussion. Ap-
pearing on the panel will be Billy
Powell, plant grower from New
Summerfield, and two Van Zandt
county tomato growers.
Appearing on the program also
will be representatives of com-
panies who make peat pots for
transplanting plants. These repre-
sentatives will discuss their own
methods of using peat pots and
prices.
Peat pots offer the tomato grow-
ers a method to help him get the
plants in the field earlier with less
shock to the plant when transplant-
ing from the cold frames to the
field. Van Zandt county farmers used
more peat pots last year than ever
before, and it is expected that more
farmers will be using them this
year. Farmers who used the peat
pots found that their plants grew
off faster and helped to get the
plants into production faster.
Everyone who is interested is in-
vited to attend, Mr. Burgess said.
This meeting was planned by the to-
mato committee composed of B. G.
Foster and Loyd Barber of Edge-
wood and Mr. Burgess of Grand
Saline.
Visit Mrs. Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Mancel Walker of
Tyler, Freddie Mewboum and Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Mewboum of Myr-
tle Springs visited Mrs. Annie
Turner over the weekend. Rev.
Tucker in the Terrell game when he Canton-Forney
Faglie, B. __
Hobart Jordan, Lincoln Frewell,
Spencer Whitton, J. T. Fails, Jack
Hemby and Al Ballow.
Survivors include his wife; a
daughter, Miss Linda Sue Gay of
Dallas; his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Gay and a brother, Rich-
ard Gay of Dallas.
Tips On Winter
Feeding Of Cattle
With the moisture shortage this fall
and winter, supplemental feeding
will be mighty important during the
next few months
According to County Agricultural
Agent Todd W Berry cattlemen may
lie able to save some time and mon-
ey by feeding protein supplement
twice a week rather than daily feed-
ing.
Feeding twice a week doesn’t nec-
essarily mean feeding less supple-
ment, just feeding larger amounts
less frequently.
Also, during cold winter weather,
cattle need plenty of forage to pro-
duce body heat. A low quality rough
age that is high in fiber is a good
feed during a storm, because of the
high body heat production resulting
from digesting the fiber roughage.
A well-fed cow can stand extreme-
ly low temperatures. Researchers
say the critical temperature is just
above the temperature at which cat
tie begin to shiver. A cow on a fast
ing diet, or without any feed, reaches
a critical temperature at about 56
degrees F. A maintenance ration
lowers the critical temperature to
about 23 degrees F. With an in-
crease in feed consumption, the criti-
cal temperature will drop to well be-
low zero.
Wet hair coats and an increase in
wind velocity raise the critical Um
perature and at the same time in-
crease feed requirements necessary
for body heat production.
Visits In Bombay
Miss Martha Scott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scott, was hon-
ored unexpectedly during her stay
in Bombay, India
Upon arrival at the dock, she was
paged and met by a native of the
country. For two days. Miss Scott
was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Kuma
Mudaliar, who showed her the at-
tractinos of the city. Mr. Mudaliar is
an executive of Volkhart Co.
Mr. Mudaliar had previus work-
ed in Dallas with A. Owen for a
period of three months. Mr. Owen
had notified Mr. Mudahar of Miss
Scott’s intended arrival, and the
couple went "all out” for the Amer-
ican visitor in their country.
In addition to enjoying Miss
Scott's company, the couple stated
"They wanted to repay a wondes
ful Texan, Mr. Owen."
As if this were not enough, M
Mudaliar wired ahead to her nen
stop for a representative of h s
company to welcome her upon hit
arrival there.
of the peace were also administer-
ed the oath for a first term E. E.
ycough took over the duties of com-
missioner, precinct 2, while Mrs.
Henry Mizzles of Edom took the
oath of justice of the peace, pre-
cinct 5.
Other county officials who took
oaths of office were Truett Mayo,
Rev. Ralph Today
.Rev. Kenneth Ralph, pastor of the The meeting is to be held at 2:45
Tax Sub-Stations
To Be Set Up
in County Towns
Mrs. Joan DuBose Guess, tax as-
sessor-collector for Van Zandt coun-
ty, has announced that she has
scheduled visits in various cities
over the county during the month
of January. These visits are planned
for the purpose of collecting 1966
state and county taxes.
Mrs. Guess asked that the tax-
payers bring their statements when-
ever possible in order to expedite
the procedure.
She plans to be at the First Na-
tional Bank in Wills Point on Tues-
day, January 10, from 9 a. m. to 3
p. m.; in Edgewood on January 12
at the fire hall from 9 a. m. to 5 p.
m.; in Van on January 17 at the
First State Bank between 9 a. m.
and 3 p. m.; and in Grand Saline
on January 19 at the city hall from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Voter registration certificates may
be obtained at the same time for
persons between the ages of 21 and
61.
Substations have also been set up
in the various locations to issue
voter registration certificates
through January 31. There is no
charge for the certificate, Mrs.
Guess stated, and every voter be-
tween the ages of 21 and 61 must
have one before he is allowed to
vote this year.
Stations have been set up at the
chamber of commerce office in
Wilis Point; Erwin Hardware in
Edgewood; Mrs. Hallie Randall’s
Store in Fruitvale; Fowler Insur-
ance Agency, Grand Saline; and
Van Insurance Agency, Van.
A husband and wife may secure
a certificate for each other, as well
as another eligible member of the
household. Those who cannot ap-
pear in person may obtain an ap-
plication for a certificate from any
substation or the tax office in Can-
ton.
4 Pittman had services at the home
14 61 of Mrs. Turner Sunday night.
Last Rites Read
For Claud Sanders
Tuesday, Jan. 3
Funeral services were held for
Claud H. Sanders Tuesday after-
noon at Hilliard Fneral Chapel. Rev.
Gail Williams, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, officiated.
Interment was in Hillcrest ceme-
tery under the direction of Hilliard
Funeral Home.
Mr. Sanders, 82, died in a Tyler
hospital Monday morning after a
short illness. A retired rancher, he
was a lifelong resident of Canton.
Pallbearers were James Peace,
Henry Dearing, Oliver Dearing, Lay-
mon Sumner, Layton Jones, Jess
Fizer and Johnny McKay.
Survivors include two nephews,
Grady Todd and Tom Wyatt and
three nieces. Mrs. Elvis West of
Canton. Mrs. Jamie Prater of Dallas
and Mrs. Ula Jo Ratliff of El Paso.
The signup for the 1967 programs
for cotton, feed grain and wheat
will start February 6, according to
G. C. Lambdin, chairman of the
Agricultural Stabilization and Con-
servation County Committee. The
final date for filing an intention to
take part in the 1967 programs is
March 3. The signup period for the
commodity programs thus extends
over a period of four weeks in Van
Zandt county.
The signup for the 1967 Cropland
Adjustment Program (CAP) got un-
derway on December 1 and will also
conclude on March 3.
Mr. Lambdin explained that a
flexible schedule of signup start-
ing dates has been adopted through-
out the country, with each ASC
State Committe determing the
mst appropriate period for the ac-
tivity. The signup closing date, how-
ever. is the same for all counties
and all states.
In general, the commodity pro-
grams (except wheat) and the CAP
call for a certain amount of acre-
age to be diverted from production
into an approved conserving use.
By meeting the various provisions
of the programs, farmers become
elegible for various benefits in the
form of payments and also for loans
under the commodity programs.
However, Mr. Lambdin reminds
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warren
and Eddie of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Joe Warren, Brenda. Saun-
dra and Sherrie of Palestine visited
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Warren during
the New Year’s holidays.
Funeral Services
For John C. Hill
Held Saturday
•
Funeral services for Join Clif-
ton Hill, 61, who died Friday in a
Dallas hospital, were held at 2 p. m.
Saturday in a Mesquite funeral
home. Wilson Coon and Elton Haley
officiated.
Interment was in Oak Hill ceme-
tery under the direction of Eubank
Funeral Home.
Mr. Hill was a member of St. Au-
gustine Drive Church of Christ.
Pallbearers were David Haley,
Odis Haley, Billy Grammer, Tinker
Palmer, Wayne Parker and Billy
Bohannan.
Survivors include his wife; his
mother, Mrs. Alma Hill of San An-
tonio; a sister, Mrs Olive Spang-
ling of San Antonio, two nephews
and a niece.
Canton lost to Grand Saline, 69-61,
Tuesday night in the second district
game of the season.
Canton trailed 20-9 in the first
quarter and at halftime Grand Sa-
line led 38-25. The Eagles failed in
a last half attempt to catch up.
Faglie was high man with 25
points, followed by Cor: with 17.
The B game went to Grand Sa-
line with a final score of 50 to 43.
In the Terrell tournament over the
weekend, Canton lost to Terrell 69-
67, and on Friday night. Forney beat
the Eagles ut of third place by
50 to 48.
Canton lost the services of Keith
Visit Waggoners
J. M. Waggoner and Mrs. Verline
Hilley of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs.
G. R McWilliams and Jerry, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bingham and Kym
of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Joyner, David and Cynthia of Irv-
ing and Mrs. Juanda Winkler of
Richardson visited Mr. and Mrs
Sam Waggoner during the holidays.
j g nhedrord oi taom ana MI
24 19 13 67 Hope Bartels of Houston;
An energetic team of commun-
ity leaders was named this week in
Canton to direct the March of
Dimes fight against birth defects.
Mrs. Clyde Elliott, Jr., chairman
for Canton, announced the neighbor-
hood chairmen for the annual March
of Dimes and stated that the march
ri set for Monday, January 3. Each
chairman is responsible for obtain-
ing co-worers.
The chairmen include Mrs. Ber-
nard Weatherall, Mrs. T. R.
Keahey. Mrs. Tommy Jackson, Mrs.
Morris Bailey, Mrs. Ray Cooper,
Jr., Mrs. James C. Hodge, Mrs.
Jim January. Mrs. Troyce Casey,
Mrs. Ben Faglie, Mrs. Richard Cal-
lahan, Mrs. Arnold Dover, Mrs. Dan
Hilliard, Mrs. F. A. Phillips, Jr.,
Mrs. Neill McWilliams, Mrs. Coye
Gilmer, Mrs. Weldon Norman, Mrs.
Jim Frederick, Mrs. Cecil Carder
and Mrs. Don Hackney.
Mrs. Medwyn Palmer and Mrs.
Jack Campbell will be in charge at
the coin collection containers, and
Mrs. Herman Gullett and Mrs.
Adrian Chamblee are in charge of
the teenage workers.
Mrs. T. L. Bums, 4-H leader, will
be in charge of the Canton 4-H Club
March of Dimes activity. They are
planning a road block at the inter-
section of Highways 19 and 64 on
Saturday, January 21.
Bob Johnson, county chairman,
has announced that Mrs. Henry
Mizzles of Edom has also been ap-
pointed an area. She will be in
charge of Highway 64 from the
Green Stand east, as well as work-
In with Prairie Creek and Redland
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1967, newspaper, January 5, 1967; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516925/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.