The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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Woe! Hoe! Turn Your Teams and Automobiles Toward The Great East Texas Cotton Palace, Athens, Texas Sept. 29th toOct. 4th
\
l ]
FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1924.
VOLUME XLII.
NO. 39
AN APPEAL
*
1
Hon. M. G. Sanders made
a very
interesting talk
to both patrons
Barnes, expressed
his
appreciation for the splendid
not
curio department proved ।
The
J. C. Gul-
displayed. lie awards follow:
fcrd’s condition became more seri-
Marriage Licenses.
10 ears any other dent:
Community Rair,
'REVIVAL WILL BEGIN
attractions that has
of
W.
a prominent citizen, and was
J. L
J. L.
and second,
Fizer; third, Steve Bolt.
Therefore, the compulsory <
W. C. HUGHES, Pastor.
- "
superintendent to the county
tv
The Tyler boosters visited Can-
BUSINESS NOTICE
otherPentry.
nine-
here. They lunched here.
House Destroyed by Fire.
(
session.
(Continued on Page 8)
r
Mr. Richards has also arranged
to do a job printing business in 1
the Herald office, which will be
First,'
Edom; |
Jackson, were here last Friday to
take in the fair. Mr. Burns was a
pleasant caller at the Herald of-
fice.
Edom
second,
each, this includes admission and
reserve seat. This is to take care
Rodeo
been
turned to Lufkin where she will
teach school this year.
ank and Mineola.
Mr. J. E. .Persons
often 'having a hjstorial or romantic
connection which furnished an ab-
sorbing story.
Van Zandt County exhibit to be
entered in the East Texas Fair,
which opened there Tuesday, re-
ports that the Van Zandt county
agricultural exhibit won third place
in keen competition with numerons
East Texas counties.
ledgs, Edom; third, J. W. Hawkins,
Fi uitvale.
Milo Maize: First it. E. Stroup;
second, R. E. Stroup.
Sugar Cane: First, T. T. Phil-
lbis paper has been furnished
with the following news item from
Grand Saline:
“Friday and Saturday, Septem-
ber 26 and 27, Grand Saline will
stage one of the most complete
Hogs.
and second
third, Mrs. Lewie Andrews.
Tomatoes: First, Mrs. Jay Riley;
second, Mrs. Jay Riley.
L
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN HERE WITH
NEAR 300 PUPILS
RURAL SCHOOLS
ASKED TO BEGIN
MONDAY, OCT. 6
ELLIS CAMPBELT,
Publisher of Canton Herald.
Boar: First
Fizer.
Sow: First
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Dark Barred Rocks.
Cock: First, V. A. McWilliams;
second, C. L. Stanford; third and
NEXT SUNDAY AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH
FOOTBALL GAME
AND RODEO AT
GRAND SALINE
S. A. Phillips, Martins Mill; third,
/ MrS. Allabama Stone, Martins Mill.
Edom.
. Club boys’ cotton, 25 bolls: First,
B. J. Dawson, Wallace; second, no
I J. O. ROSAMOND GIVEN
FIVE YEAR SENTENCE
CHANGE AT CANTON
FILLING STATION
j LOST.—Between Canton and Myr-
| tie Springs, one collector’s leather
handbag, by M. G. Mayfield of
Terrell, Texas. Finder will please
either send to Mayfield Grocery
. Co., Terrell, Texas, of J. P. Val-
ertine. Canton, and they will be
paid for their trouble.
was occupied, but it was not
belonging to
on the Dixie
mile west of
Pool.
Bull: First, Jack Sides.
Horses.
Stallion: First, L. L. Phillips.
serve seats to sell at one
Filling Station, on
j Hon. Jed C. Adams, a prominent
attorney of Dallas, is among the
; out-of-town barristers in attend-
ance upon the district court here
this week.
was unanimously
On account of the large num-
bers of visitors who will be pres-
ent at the coronation of the Queen
of the East Texas Cotton Palace
ned out program of this kind we could
i go to any fair in the world and win
first prize. Will we do it? I say if we
third, Ray Tunnell Canton.
10 ears Popcorn:' First, Leroy
White: second, W. F. Boyd, Edom;
third, R. L. Murphy, Edom.
Cotton.
5 pounds seed: First, B. J. Daw-
son, Wallace; second, C. C. Har-
Eroves, Wills Point; third, W. S.
Mills, Canton.
1 pound lint; First, W. B. El-
liott, Fruitvale; second, C. C. Har-
below, the remainder to be pub-,
iished when completed. The 1924
groves. Wills Point; third, J.
entirely independent of she paper. Wright Bruce, Jr.,
He will receive whatever profit Highway about one
have new books, and we want you several splendid pieces here on the
to come and help out in the sing- court house lawn. The music was
ing, for the singing is the life of appreciated by a good crowd. The
the meeting. . ; visitors were welcomed in a short
- i address by Congressman Morgan
of the visitors and they are re-
quested to put in their orders at
once to Winfield Stirman, Athens,
Texas. Many seats have already
been taken and thousands of peo-
ple will witness this great specta-
cle.
A
kins.
Infant Died.
William Ritchie Corley,
-------।county on the opening day of
Today (Friday) is Van Zandt school, unless a notice is pos
at the East Texas by the local trustees on the school-
Fair at Tyler. I house door fixing a different date.
! From a report made by the coun-
the committee has decided to put "
on sale a limited number of pa-l-
can see our own best interests and will
heed and work with our county agent
and home demonstrator. Yes, easy.
M. K. THOMAS.
Sides, Canton.
Single stalk cotton: First, J. W., - ;
. p.v fourth, B. A. Mitchell; fifth C. L.
Townsend, Canton; second, Roy ■ ’
Daniels; third, W. A. McWilliams,
VAN ZANDT FAIR odleeSoA Phillipsi third, Mrs “•
______ Prairie Hay: First, B. A. Mon-
roe.
that nay be made in the job town, was destroyed by fire Tues-
department and will be responsi- | day night. It was not learned
ble for all accounts made by him j whether insurance was carried. The
quite a drawing car 1, as was the
case last year, and it was surprising
to see so many things of peculiar
interest, all unique in a way and
R. M. Burns and family.
from Tyler yesterday morning,
of j where he had gone to take the
school attendance period will be
effective in each district in the
ous Wednesday night.
County Fair last week is given j B. Lawler, Edom.
M. K. Thomas, who returned
day-old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ।
W. M. Corley, died Sunday, Sep- I
tember 14, at the home in the
Tundra community. Burial was
made Monday afternoon about four
o’clock in the Cool Springs ceme-
tery near Tundra.
day of last week, September 17,
the case went to*-trial for the sec-
ond time. A jury of twelve men.
Dry Beans: First, Mrs. J. T.
Brewer; second, Mrs. C. H. Wyatt;
1 S( come, we want you. Feel at date.
. home while you are with us.
The county board of school
put on outside
A part of the list of awards by
the judges at the Van Zandt'
who will have charge of the sing- trustees of Van Zandt county held ;
ing. We are expecting all of thea meeting at Canton on September
singers of the different churches to 16, and among other business
join in with us in the singing. We , transacted passed an order request-
The revival meeting will begin <
at the Methodist church. Rev. J.
Ed Morgan will do the preacing.
He will have with him his singer,
WANTED—To rent small farm,
20 to 35 acres near Canton, with
fairly good house, on basis of
third and fourth, furnish myself.—
S. A. Milford, Ben Wheeler, Texas.
39t1p.
co-operation given the school in
the past and predicted this would
be the best school term we have
ever had.
I he enrollment was large for the
LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT
Dairy Cattle.
Jerseys: First cow, F. W. Pool;
second cow, V. A. McWilliams;
third cow. Jack Sides.
Heifer under 2 years: First, V.
Bud Mewbourn, Martins
Supt. E. F.
Pig under nine months: First
II
' second and third, J. L. Fizer.
A tenant house
Community Exhibits.
The community exhibits at the
V an Zandt County Fair were all
good. The premium winners were
as follows: First, Martins Mill;
second, Union Grove; third, Edom;
fourth, Browning; fifth, Fruitvale.
The winners of the individual
exhibits were: First, Mrs. Alabama
Stone, Martins Mill; second, Cen-
terwood Farm, Ben Wheeler; third,
Mrs. C. W. Baskin, Martins Mill;
fourth, C. C. Hargroves, Union
Grove; fifth, Grady West, Ben
Wheeler.
A. McWilliams; second, F.
way, just across the street from the dents from other portions of the
cotton yard. This is the only drive- county enrolled. Owing to previous
third, Mrs. H. Reid, Martins Mill.
Hot Pepper: First, Mrs. Jay Ri-
hy; second, Mrs. Jay Riley.
Broom Corn: First, R. E.
, Stroup; second, W. B. Elliott.
Peaches: First, J. F. Stout; sec-
ond, W. S. Hallman; third, T. A.
Everett.
Tobacco: Hanks, first, B. A.
•• thoroughly demonstrated, and it is
certain this feature made a Insting
impression for good upon all the
people who wish to see every com-
munity advance along such Jines.
District court convened here
Monday morning, and is now in
other’s expense. Such things are
ble “eye-opener,” and interests in
this fast growing industry in this
county went up many points on
account of the extensive display of
so many coops of choice birds.
What the Boy’s and Girl’s Clubs
in the county are doing was
T. Reid, Edgewqod; second, Ray
Tunnell, Canton; third’, none.
lips, Edom; second, B. F. Johnson,
! Canton.
Sorghum Cane: First, A. B.
Wilson Wills Point; second, B. F.
Johnson.
Japanese Persimmons: First, B.
A. Monroe; second, Bonnie Nail;
third, Bonnie Nail.
Native Persimmons: First, R. L.
county, town, community or business
builders.
So I want to appeal to the citizenship
of Van Zandt county as a whole to lay
aside all sectional and selfish interests
and start now to wor’ing and boosting
for the Van Zandt county fair. I wish to
say that I believe I can see the "hand-
writing on the wall” and will say that I
exhibition was a pronounced suc-
cess, despite an unfavorable season
of dry weather for growing all
kinds of crops. The community ex-
hibits seemed just as fine, or even
finer, than last year and all who
visited the fair were indeed sur-
prised at the quality and quantity
of the showings.
The poultry show was a verita-
engaged in the merchantile business
had his name entered on the there for some time , besides being
a extensive farmer. Burial was
'made Friday afternoon in the
H. C. Ricards has been «, ly this inereased school term by at-
. , .. tending the full time. I his increas-
ployed as editor and manager of ”
P • ” , • h.. ed term has been made possible
the Canton Herald and is author-I . .1n.
. , . 1 .. . a l by an increase in the state appor-
zed to solicit advertising and sub- • . '*
. . . ., a । ticnment, by increased local taxes
scriptions for the paper and give . .
\ in the districts and a continuance
receipt for money received for
Mvrti of state aid.
the Canton Herald. ! ________
------------------—ty superintendent to tne county many friends wish for her a sue- burial,
re- -egg board of trustees it appears thatcessful operation this time
dollar 888888828882882822. many of the schools of the county j - -
will he able to maintain a term of There will be a meeting of the ton Thursday of last week, arriv-
several- months during this school singers at the Methodist church img here about noon. The god-
year and the hoard is urging the next Saturday pight, to meet the will trippers were traveling in sev-
^children of the county to use wise) singer who will have charge of the eral automobiles. The Tyler band
singing during the meeting. We accompanied them, and rendered
supervised play ground., for pri-
mary, intermediate and high school
grades. This permits a better use
of the playground and playground
equipment. Pupils and teachers
seem to like it better than the
regular recess periods.
For the first three weeks school
will begin at 8 instead of 9
o’clock each day.
Monroe; stalk, first, S. A. Phillips.
Bell Pepper: First, E. F. Fos-
ter, Bethlehem; second, Mrs. Jay
Riley.
Apples: First, W. E. Goode; sec-
ond, Bonnie Nail; third, W. E.
Goode.
Onion: First, R. L. Murphy, sec-
end, R. L. Murphy.
Barley: First, R. L. Murphy
Peek Peanuts: First, Mrs. C. II.
Wyatt.
Egg Plant: First, E. F. Foster.
1 he Canton Public School heywn
Monday with an enrollment of
near 300. Appropriate exercises
were held. Rev. W . C. Hughes con-
ducted the devotional exercises. A
large number of patrons were
pi esent.
T. G. Rosamond Acquitted.
The long-fought and probably
one of the hardest fought legal
battles that has been w. .ed in the
district court of Van Zandt coun-
ty in several years, w as settled
Thursday of last week, September
Sweet Potatoes: First, W. B.
Elliott; second, C. H. Walker;
Stanford.
Hen: First, C. L. Stanford; sec-
ond, V. A. McWilliams; third, C.
L. Stanford; fourth, V. A. McWil-
liams; fifth, B. A. Mitchell.
Cockrel: First and second, Lem
McMahon; third, fourth and fifth,
B. A. Mitchell.
Pullet: First and fourth, Lem
McMahon; second and third, B.
A. Mitchell; fifth, C. L. Stanford.
Old Pen: First V. A. McWil-
liams; second, C. L. Stanford.
Young Pen: First and third,
Lem McMahon; second and fourth,
B. A. Mitchell; fifth, C. L. Stan-
ford.
Light Barred Rocks.
Cockrel: First, Mrs. V. A. Mc-
Williams; second, Lem McMahon.
Pullet: First, second, third and
feurth, Mrs. V. A. McWilliams.
Young Pens First, Mrs. V. A.
McWilliams.
Patridge Plymouth Rocks: First,
Tom Fixer all awards.
White Plymouth Rocks.
Cockrel: First and third, Jas.
Miss Era Parker, who has been G. Sanders. The fair grounds were
spending the summer with her sis- i visited by the Tyler boosters while
ter, Mrs. W. C. Hughes, has re- here. They lunched here.
K. W. Griffin and Egbert L.
Mann have purchased the Canton |
at Athens, a great many people
will not arrive before the day of
the coronation, which is Sept. 29, |
personally, having no authority to house
incur indebtedness for the paper or learned by whom.
against me personally. --
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
jl Corn.
10 ears White Dent: First, C. C.
Hargroves, Wills Point; second R.
B. Corley, Canton; third, J. H.
Wages, Canton.
10 ears Yellow Dent: First, G.
way in which the exhii tion was
gotten together and so admir bly
Mill; third, L. Walters, Canton.
10 ears Strawberry: First, R. H.
MeClellen, Edgewood. No other en-
tries.
10 stalks: First, C. C. Hargrove,
Wills Point; second, W. A. Mc-
Williams, Edom; no third.
5 stalks with greatest number
ears: First, Edom Community Fair, ।
Edom, second, J. H. Wheeler, I
Canton; third, L. Walters, Canton.
Single ear white: First, C. C.
Hargrove, Wills Point; second C.
C. Hargrove, Wills Point; third,
Irby Mills, Canton.
Single ear, yellow: First, G. C.
Howell, Canton; second, Eddie
Howell, Canton.
Strawberry single ear entry de-
served only third place, went to R.
H MeClellen.
Club Boys’ Corn: First, W. D.
Hargroves, Wills Point; second,
Jessie Stewart, Garden Valley;
citizen of the county to back him up.
He is in every way fitted and qualified
to give us the biggest and best fair in
many ways in Texas.
I would say that we need to start now
to planning and planting for our 1925
fair. The executive committee outlined
and approved a plan which will enable
the fair to be established on a firm basis
and which will work no hardship on any
one if put through. The plan was simple
and was in substance as follows:
Each Bank in the county subscribe
for $100 worth of stock. Each of the 80
common school districts to raise a quota
and subscribe for stock ranging from
$40 in the smaller school districts to
$75 in the largest common school dis-
tricts, and then the business men of the
towns of the county subscribe for the
remainder of the stock which we wish
to raise to incorporate with. This will
finance the fair without a burden on
anyone.
A plan for getting the exhibits would
be for certain communities to lake the
raising especially for display, certain of
the field crops. To illustrate; Let In-
dependence agree to raise oats and bar-
ley; Center, wheat and rye; Union
Grove, maize and kaffir corn; Edom,
onions and field peas. With a well car-
Bermuda Hays First, W. S.
Mil's; second B. A. Monroe; third,
A sentence of five years con-
finement in the pentitentiary was
essessed against J. O. Rosawond
in the district court of Van Zandt
county Wednesday, he having been
tried for statutory rape on his
niece, the twelv e-year-old daughter
of his brother, T. O. Rosamond,
who was acquitted of criminal as-
sault against her. This case, as was
that against T. O. Rosmond, was
hard-fought, County Attorney Daw-
son and E. M. Greer represented
the state, and R M. Lively, W.
E. West and James M. Shields
I were the attorneys for the defend-
! ant.
A resident of Van Zandt county for
30 years and a constant intermingling
with her citizens convinces me that we
have in Van Zandt county some of the
best, most Joyal, most patriotic, and
most generous people to be found on
earth. I'hese are “true blue” and “worth
their weight in gold,’ and are appreciat-
ed for their worth. But a term of service
for two years as president of the Van
Zandt County Fair convinces me that if
we ever grow as we should as a united
whole there are some things which need
to be broken away from and left be-
hind—jealousies, and envying the one
town or community against another, a
spirit of wishing to succeed at the
will have new books to sing in. ing all shcools in the county, it
EeNot only the singers to help out possible, to begin the 1924-25 term
... ... „ . , ort in the singing, but we want all to on Monday, October 6. The author-
\ oi is o.tos. e ave securec Leip out in any way they can, for ity to determine the opening date
performers that have perform'd in we believe that in a town of fhe of school is given by law to tle
some of the feature attractions at i ■ e c . . . .ti. .. nnt 1: . ■ . . ’ ■ , ,
„ , I size of Canton a meeting can not district trustees and the date fe”
the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show.be a success without the co-opera-
Be will also stage a football same I tion of the other churches. If we ty board is only suggestive,
between Grand Saline andEmorycan not afford to work together | ‘ The Board
at ' ” 11 , rida) afternoon. 1 n pio here in this world, it is certain urged that pupils, parents,
ceeds of these attractions will 8o that we will not be together in that teachers, and trustee-, strive more
t > the benefit of the Grand Saline
high school athletic team. The gates
will open Friday at 1:30 p. m. and
Pumpkins: First, W. J. Box,
Colfax; second, S. A. Phillips.
Pears; First, W. B. Elliott; sec-
F ------------------------------------
PRIZES AWARDED
LAST WEEK AT THE
and pupils. R. L. Valentine and
J V. Greer of the school board
were heard from as well as a nuna-
mer other patrons.
R. F. Allen, an uncle of A. S.
J. II Pruitt of Rowlett arrived and G T. Nolen, of Canton, died
world above. So come and bring diligently to comply with the com-Thursday of last week for a v‘sit at his home at Hawkins Thursday
your children. We are especially pulsory school attendance law. The V th his 1 at " ” ' ’ U|» ’ I night, Sept. 18, at about 12 o clock,
anxious for those who live in the law requires that each child be- ‘ un dra, and 115 r then’ ■ 1 at the age of seventy years. Mr.
'country to come. We will give them tween the ages of 8 and 11 attend 1 ruitt, and a siste •• " 10 A 1 Allen was an old sett er at Haw-
a warm welcome to these services, school 100 days and the time for in the lundra communit!:
For we believe that our greatest this enforced attendance to begin 1 uitt 1 ‘ 11 a
men and women will still come on the opening day of school unless 11
frem the country, and small towns, the local board fixes a different subscription -ist for -enrs
in filling station in town, and
enjoys a good business. A. L.
Stoddard formerly owned the sta-
tion. Mr. Griffin and Mr. Mann
handle a full line of automobile j
accessories The Canton Overland
Co., of which Mr. Griffin is man-
arer, will be combined with the
new firm.
the Dixie High- beginning. Many high school stu-
M urphy.
Kaffir Corn: First, W. C.
Brewer; second, W. C. Brewer.
Plums: First. R T. Murphy:
second, Mrs. J. T. Brewer.
, 1, c contested by able lawvers on both
W. B. Rodgers and Rev. W. C.: a . ■»
,.. „ , I sides. Count v Attorney A. A. Daw-
' Hughes were in Wills Point iues-i • , • ,
I, . . . . . son representing tie state and
day purchasing the lumber for the. J(hn k. Anthony and James M.
irterior finishing of the ne ' Mell-Shields representii g the defendant,
ofist church on " nich work car , The jury deliberated twelve
penters will begin Monday Mr hours, after which they returned
Rodgers said they was a good deal j their verdict of not guilty.
of talk in W ills Point about the D , ,1
district trustees .nd the date for Van zandt County Fair, and ,|„ l Rosamond was charsed. with
j opening as suggested by the coun- ( expressions were favorable to the crimingldssaultuupon his
, fair. -ua ° 1 1 auf en
also discussed and '
and ।
Judge Stanford Ill.
Judge C. L. Stanford, his many
friends will regret to learn, is very
ill at his home here. His condition,
foi a time was very critical, but
he is reported to be belter at this
time (Wednesday afternoon).. He
was stricken on Thursday of last
week with paralysis. Judge Stan
ford is one of the leading citizens
of Van Zandt county, and an ac-
tve and able lawyer up to the
time of his sudden illness. It is
hoped that his condition will con-
tinue to improve.
Thursday before going to press.
■■1
Mrs. J. A. Nail of the Milljcumetery at Hawkins. Rev. J. C-
Creek community left Wednesday Calhoun, of Tyler, conducted the
for the St Paul sanitarium at funeral services Deceased is sur-
Dallas where she will undergo an- vived by his wife, two daughters
other operation. Just one year ago and son, all of whom live at Haw-
Mrs. Nail was operated on at the kins. The Messrs. Nolen, of Can-
Baylor Hospital, Dallas, and her ton, attended the funeral and
believe that unless we get together on a
county-wide program of progressiveness
and stick and stand and pull together
bat we are going to see the business
which is rightfully ours slip away from
us and go to Terrell, Tyler, Athens, Ma-
string Beans: First, Mrs. Tay
Riley; second, Mrs. Jay Riley.
Okra: First, Mrs. Jay Riley; see
. .a ond, R. L. Murphy.
The man igment of the fair and ( Watermelons:
First, D. D. Par-
all others wi, took an active part sons, canton; second,
in the enterprise are due the sin-
cere thanks of the multitude of
people of the county for the great
18, when T. O. Rosamond was
j acquitted.
i The case of the State vs. T. O.
Rosamond, indicted for statutory
A. J. Long and Miss Nova Dee rape in September, 1922, was tried
Foster in January, 1923, and Rosamond
Bennie Kennedy and Miss Edna was found guilty and sentenced to
Buchanan ' 35 years confinement in the state
Robert S. Jones and Miss Lula penitentiary. On appeal to the
Dickerson Court of Criminal Appeals at Aus-
I B.M. Posey and Miss Rosa tin, the case was reversed and re-
Wheeler manded for new trial. On W ednes-
Burlie McManus and Miss Ber-
i t'la Cooper.
G. F. Lamb and Miss Zora
c, ,1.1 selected from a special venire of
Shackleford. I.. . . . . . e
F. R. Campbell and Mrs. M. F.i" men, returned their verdict 01
; St ott.
J :
Dike, Edom.
25 bolls cotton: First, C. C
Hargroves, Wills Point; second, J.
T. Brewer, Edom; third, W. F.
Oats, 1 peck: First, Carl Moos-
berg, Union Grove.
Wheat, 1 peck: First, Carl Moos-
berg, Union Grove.
Oat sheaf: First, Mrs. C. H. Wy-
att, Edom; second, J. L. Fizer,
Canton.
Wheat sheaf: First, R. E. Stroup,
Wills Point.
L " Peas.
&,Black Crowders: First, W. S.
Es, Canton; second, Mrs. A.
BMAne, Martins Mill.
vgkream: First, Mrs. J. T. Brewer,
” 2om; second, Mrs. A. Stone,
fh Ciartins Mill.
- Clays First, Mrs. A. Stone, Mar-
Urns Mill.
Black eyed: First, Mrs. A.
■Stone, Martins Mill; second, Mrs.
A. Stone, Martins Mill.
Irish Potatoes: First, Mrs. Ala-
bama Stone, Martins Mill; second,
'not guilty.”
The trial was sharply and hotly
preparation, the organization of
thie school was quickly effected.
The enrollment the first day
over crowded tie primary depart-
ment, and it was necessary to
make a change in order to re-
lieve this condition.
One noticeable change in the
school program is the separate
7:30 p. m. and Saturday at 2:30
p m. and 7:30 p. m.
“We extend our neighboring
towns a special invitation to at-
tend.”
chosen as president of the Van Zandt
County Fair for 1925, and I appeal to
every town, every community and every
it wa learned that Judge Stan-
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1924, newspaper, September 26, 1924; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1515299/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.