Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 24, 1958 Page: 1 of 16
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CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
5c DAILY
PUBLISHED AFTERNOON
DAILY AND SUNDAY
F,
MORNING-PHONE Ml 5-2441
54TH. YEAR, NO. 73
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1958
16 PAGES IN 2 SECTIONS
Ike s Budget Puts
a
I i
emos On Spot
34, El Paso 38, Laredo 55, Vic- Senate Republican policy
Wichita Falls and Texarkana 44.
Burglars Take
ad-
fo
be under way—weeks earlier than
clear over the rest of the state.
Sen. Joseph S. Clark. (D-Pa.)
The first, FM 916, runs 5.2 miles
from Rio Vista to Klondike. The
on
ed and the window raised, but avoid a general tax increase. But
on earth where there is trouble. We
from the administration economists counted
nothing was missing
revel in
►use.
Court Martial Acquits
east of Alvarado.
Accused Army Officer
being reworked and widened, U.
has been approved at Keene from to Midlothian.
Bus Accident Death
anyone. that
many, many
may count, all of
of a parking space. The car be-
on
government property, withholding
nessee patrolmen.
zero in Fort Worth, Tex.
time to avoid
so
Were
in
Mrs. Nickell’s car had a dam
Lt: Col. Thomas Newton of Sai
’ on truck were injured.
that no immediate identification
Giles County authorities and the could be made.
Americans On The
men knew they took the risk their
Move For Yuletide
ing on the government reserva-
United Press International
6 p.m., local time, tonight to mid
Christmas Eve found Americans night Sunday.
DESPITE A RECESSION
I passengers.
Brahma cow the colonel shot had were tossed out.
1958 Has Been A Good Year For Cleburne
A"be 19 passengers aboard the bus
than the normal figure of 480
injured were reported in serious
Texas Lime Company has had
a white Christmas to much of the
one day Christmas holiday, UP
222 traffic fatalities.
the past
LAFF-A-DAY
looking forward to an increase in
Tamimer
Industrial
and
| Partly cloudy through Thursday. I
Walls of Texas had a good year
an
Z 7 J
Tuesday
year. At present the firm has ex-
/Li
The firm will also begin
and plans to cover all the states
today. Police in many states or-
equipment.
u
y
A123
I
4
MILD WEATHER Spending
FOR HOLIDAYS ChoreSet
10c SUNDAY
ESTABLISHED 1904
Veal. 18, of Route 3, Cleburne,
crashed into the back of Mrs
only borrowed, and that? 21 helmet
liners which were used by school
If the council’s estimate is borne
out, it means Christmas week-end
traffic will claim 140 more lives
What Are Chances
for White Christmas
tion, and that Canon had always
been cooperative with cattlemen.
The defense brought out that a
will continue to merchandise and
manufacture Forklift equipment.
The all-time, all-holiday traffic
fatality mark was established dur
manu-
turf
on widening U. S. 81 from Bur-
leson to Alvarado, about 12 miles.
Under construction now is State
highway 171 from Godley to Cres-
son, approximately 10 miles.
To come in 1959, is U. S. 67
rain
.10.
outlays with the added cost made
up by closing tax loopholes.
But Bridges’ stand was: “If Con-
Police said young. Dennis told
them his family was en route to
Muleshoe, Tex., to visit his grand-
parents for Christmas.
day, cooler weather having pene-
trated all the way to Brownsville
before daybreak.
des a new bridge over the Nolan
River. Fred Hall is the contrac-
tor.
" Second is FM 917 from Lillian
to Mansfield, 6.5 miles. The Aus-
tins Contracting Co. of Dallas has
completed 25 percent of-the proj-
had a damaged front bumper anc
grill.
me.”
Killeen city officials testified
that mattresses and mattress cov-
Jlowdy JolL
By PROC
in critical condition in a Lamesa
hospital.
Police said one of the cars was
on the wrong side of the road.
Member—Teras Prese Associatien
Texas Daily Press League
Southern Newspsper Publishes
year, completed a new warehouse,
and added new equipment. It is
completed Feb. 1.
Cobell Mfg. Co. has just built
an additional 5,000 feet to its build-
ing. This growing industry ex-
pects to increase employment dur-
ing the coming year.
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.)
called the budget “dishonest” and
for the I960 fiscal year was “
’ vance notice on spending.”
The budget battle appeared
the colonel.”
All charges except shooting the
cows and suggesting the theft of
ammunition to two enlisted men
Richard Wyatt
Denny Melton
Douglas Hayes
! Tommy Broumley
Kenneth Hamill
i Kenneth Ownbey
Billy Kerr
Truman Elrod
Phillip Warren
Martin Smith
in addition to clouds over south V I p ■
Texas, there was some rain carly | Ue esenTS
today. It was partly cloudy to
f snow occurrences on Christmas
Day at various weather stations
luring a 10-year period.
Chances of a white Christmas at
other points include:
Red Bluff, Calif., 10 per cent;
Denver, 40; Washington, D.C., 10;
Atlanta, Ga., 10; Chicago, 70; In-
dianapolis, 40; Wichita, Kan., 40;
Boston, 50; Detroit, 60; Minneapo-
lis, 100; Omaha, Neb., 40; Albu-
querque, N.Mex., 30; Buffalo, N.
Y., 70; New York City, 10; Ra-
leigh, N.C., 20; Columbus, Ohio,
30; Oklahoma City, 20; Philadel=
phia, 20; Pittsburgh 40, Salt Lake •
Cify, 40; Milwaukee, 90. •
_ a very good year. A new 3,600-
square foot office building will be
CARRIER BOYS
Itephen Smith
Ronnie Coffey
Bill Johnson
tewart Jones
elton Hauk
Sddie McGee
Paul Griffith III
Terry Anderson
Tommy Lain
ed to be 3 to 5 degrees above
normal for all of the state through
Saturday, with cooler weather in
the west Sunday and in the east-
ern half of the state Monday.
Occasional rain is predicted in
the eastern half of Texas, main!'
in the south portion, during the
weekend and light rain during the
weekend in the western half of the
state.
Minimum temperatures in Tex-
as early today ranged from 18 at
Dalhart to 63 at Brownsville.
our position to serve the fine
rn„„j
Q
Downtown Accident
Nobody was injured yesterday
in a traffic accident on Hender-
son street north of the courthouse.
Allice Armstrong Nickell, 54, of
302 N. Pendell, had stopped her
1955 Ford for a car pulling out
Mark's mind
presents are
! The New Hampshire senator
said that the President’s early an-
i nouncement of a balanced budget
_Happ
two dates. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Schmidt.
ers delivered to the city were
“political.” He said it would “be
a miracle if it turned out to be
a balanced budget even on the
President’s own terms.”
blessings which we
mas” week end of 1956 when Unit
ed Press International counted 71!
highway deaths. During last year’.'
Canon took the stand himself a
second time Tuesday, before the
acquittal was handed down by
Col. Samuel S. Wolf of San .An-
tonio, presiding law officer.
A Gatesville rancher testified
every year as brithd^y* and Christmas In fact, temperatures are expect
intermingled due to the closeness of the j
In cities across the country
I
I 4
Galveston reported 1.06 inch orthe spending issue "squar,
and Beaumont-Port Arthur, eY up to the Democrats.
'shooting two cows grazing
H45
LAMESA, Tex. (UPI)- A Win-
ters, Tex., man, his wife and one.
of the couple’s three child rer
were killed in a head-on crash 19
miles east of here Friday night.
The dead were Wilson Lee
are growing. There are
The Times-Review with its many News of the missiles and of localities
valued subscribers and readers, may
look back on a good year in 1958 and
lias approved the farm-market
program for 1959 in Johnson Coun- ______ ...... ,
t. A road from Liberty Chapels. 377 through Johnson county at
TO Green Brier school at old U. Cresson and U. S. 287 through
us and this is the time of year to in-
dulge ourselves in such wonderous pas-
time.
We of the Times-Review have bent
all energies to bring you the homefront
news coupled with the tops in inter-
national happenings and on-the-money
reports of the great strides which are
being made in the nuclear field . . .
eran had been charged with
7 ,
A
Joli May Go Past 1
PULASKI, Tenn. (UPI) — A of a hill just north of the Ala-
W. W. Gilley, a mile east of Keene
on Highway 67, but took nothing.
Investigating officers said a
rear screen was cut and unlatch-
toria 50, San Antonio 48. Houstor chief styles Bridges said
51, Austin 47, Galveston 52, Beau- today President Eisen-
mont-Port Arthur 54, Dallas-Fort hower’s scaled-down 77
Worth 39, Abilene 33, Junction Ai billion dollar budget puts
ammunition. J testifying against him. Sgt. Jessee
Several theft charges against A. Dean had charged that Canon
the 44-year-old colonel had been once hinted he might “drop down
thrown out earlier in an Army a well anyone that talked on
general court martial, and Tues-
■day he was found innocent of the
rest.
Canon, a decorated 17-year vet-
on recovery from the business re-
sion to boost revenues. The
Commerce Department reported
that the economy had climbed
back to its pre-recession level.
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.),
Senate Democratic whip, com-
mented that Eisenhower had “pre-
sented a figure but is trying to
keep the people ignorant of the
facts as to what the budget will
include.”
Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala.),
senate small business chairman,
said he fears Eisenhower is “over-
Textile Mills
§ ” • ’ J0(
from the Katy railroad west of | Wright, 32, Dixie Wright, 26, his
Alvarado to bypass Alvarado to
M 6, *
g"T * • .3
"" ' ^-31
I
' 33
ts
• -
p reen brter Schoo at Od Cresson and U. S. 287 through Miles Frederick Williams, 26,
}S. 81, about 7 miles. Another road Johnson county from Mansfield driver of the other car, was also
_ . _ on the move, heading for family
I Officials said there were thought get-togethers to celebrate the most
ing the four-day “black Christ
completed this spring, according lane on. State highway 174, Cle-
to Horatio Littlefair, county judge.
of ammunition, theft of helmet schools could use them. .
liners and bedding, and threaten- Canon had been charged with
1...... 0 -- theft of the items.
P rear of the bus, apparently from nation’s northeast quarter. Weath-
I force of habit although the busermen predicted snow flurries to-
Was not segregated. day for the Great Lakes region
The bus was en route from Bir-and New England.
mingham. Ata. to Louisville, Ky.,| Tempering the holiday celebra-
when the accident occurred in tion was a warning by the Nation-,
I light rain and fog near the crest,al Safety Council that as many as ta ,C
cal Jve iz 151 vf di Klai.. Burglars entered three homes usual. Bridges’ statement, in a
It also was cooler than Tues- in Johnsen County Tuesday tak- telephone interview from New
ing Christmas presents. ' Hampshire, came as Democrats
All of the brightly packaged challenged the validity of Eisen-
presents were taken from under hower S budget conclusions.
Wednesday
3 a.m......45 (
6 a.m......40 ;
9 a.m...... 42-
12 Noon .., 52
. - joyous, and most dangerous, holi-
jalong with the driver. Some of the day of the year.
r Highway Patrol identified two of
|i! the victims as the bus driver, Sam
pYouree of Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
t and Billie Jean Hallmon of near
- "Brewton, Ala., thought to be in
| her *early 20’s.
| " Charred remains thought at first
i to be part of a victim’s body
M turned out to be the carcass of
..a large fowl carried by one of the
United Press International
Christmas Day is expected to
bring cloudy, mild weather to
Texas.
“It is going to be a good deal
like today,” meteorologist Tom
Wilson of the Dallas Weather Bu-
reau said.
“But you have got to remember
that what they call mild at Dal-
hart wouldn’t be called mild at
Beaumont.”
Other minimums included: L.
Amarillo 24, Lubbock 25, Midland'hoi
Burglars entered the home of , is going to put that squarely
their shoulders.”
3 p.m......67
6 p.m......53
9 p.m......51
1 12,p.m......53
1 4J
J
1
J
F. 1_
y ‘un
_P - "
muyy r ‘v
H . -
— g
• _R
fact u ri ng a
That report comes from the
Canon s attorneys, headed by U.S. Weather Bureau on the basis
wife, and their 15-months-old
tie into U. S. 67 at the city limits daughter, Laura Ann Wright. Two
other Wright children, Brenda, 8,
Also to be constructed is State and Dennis, 11, were in critical
highway 171 from Gatewood Hill condition in a Lamesa hospital.
during ’59. Riza is also consider-
ing expanding into a new prod- maintenance
uct, to be revealed later, accord- So, as one can readily sc
Merchants filled last-minute gif'
orders and closed the books or
what may have been a record
Christmas shopping spree.
Strikes against two major air-
lines, American and Easterr
forced thousands of persons to
switch holiday travel plans and
seek alternate ground transporta-
tion. Railroad and bus stations
were jammed.
IS IT MERRY CHRISTMAS OR HAPPY BIRTHDAY,
ponders Mark Schmidt, who celebrated his first birth-
day this month with a beautiful lamb cake, amid Christ-
mas preparations. This question will be brought to
’« TEMPERATURES
“It’s the goriest wreck I’ve ever
other and burst in flames in a gul- seen" reported Sgt. James Chan-
M 1 1 ~r 1 " 1 I I • • • l - H - — • *21 - -g 5 5
| ley near here Tuesday night tak- dler, one of the investigating Ten- hind her, driven by Harold P.
L ing at least seven lives. ■ ’
FORT HOOD Tex. (UPI)—Lt. been.a troublesome.animal, and it
Col. Jack Y. Canon, former pro- was the colonel’s job to control
vost marshal, today found himself jcattle on the reservation.
cleared of shooting two cows and Canon’s attorneys persuaded the .... ---------7 —
suggesting that two enlisted men'court to drop charges that he had Ptimistic in his revenue figures,
steal $1323 worth of government threatened one of the sergeants
Key Democrats questioned
whether the President could bal-
ance the new budget and still
Colder air pushing into the Mid- deaths for a similar non-holiday
west and East brought seasonable period at this time of year,
temperatures and a possibility of
to the Hill county line.
Two U. S. highways are now
NEW YORK (UPI) -What are
goveislent piopetty, wiuiuung safety patrols were unfit.for Army the chances of a white Christmas?
Information with regard to theft I use, and needed repairs before the They range anywhere from 100
■ ’ - schoole could "ee hem er cent in Caribou, Maine, to
Greyhound bus caromed off onebama-Tennessee line.
-tck, slammed broadside into an- - - -
It is expected to be a little the Christmas tree at the home
warmer in west Texas Thursday, of R. D. Williams,Cleburne, Rou- called it a “cheapskate program
•------t------------ot te 3 and an “ostrich budget” inade-
The presents were for the three quate for the nation’s growth re-
Second Atlas
[Shot Is Fired
I CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) been programmed to go about that
[ -—The Air Force Tuesday night distance.
I fired an. Atlas intercontinental He said the firing was primarily
L »missile designed to better its al- a test of the guidance system
: ready proven performance as a which worked perfectly.
potential weapon. ■ Unofficial reports said the new
It was not a shot into outer of tests, was equipped with some
•space, but one which might well new devices to make it more re-
| uncover some secrets which will liable as well as a new thin metal
I be used in future space exploits.1 skin which could theoretically
I $ The Air Force merely described make its flight longer.
the flight of the 17th Atlas to be Tuesday night’s firing was the
launched in the last 18 months as first Atlas launching since the
I a test in the “continuing series Thursday shot which put a satel-
i hof research and development flight lite into orbit around the earth—
/ Tests of the Atlas weapon sys-an 8,800-pound “moon” that out-
l tern.” 'weighed Russia's largest Sputnik
Lt. Col. John Powers of the Air by more than two tons.
Force Ballistic Missiles Division This latest Atlas reportedly had
»’at Inglewood, Calif., described the a thinner skin than its predeces-
■►Atlas shot Tuesday night as "verysors, which was tested to see if
p successful.” lit would buckle or rupture under
I He said the Air Force now is, the strain. F also was reportedly
attempting to recover the nose equipped with some new inside de-
,i cone which does not contain any- vices designed to increase its re-
i .thing live. liabilty.
J “The Atlas went about 4,000 There was no offcial comment
rziles," Powers said. “This was'on what innovations the new atlas
I considered good because it had contained.
County, State Road
Program Expanding
| Three farm-market road proj- U. S. 67 to Egan, approximately
F ecfs are now under construction, 5 miles.
I n Johnson County and will be A state highway from the old
(iT '
• "0
Maximum temperature 67 de- N~L /F / +ashe
iygrees in past 24 hours. - / 12-25
‘ Minimum temperature 40 de- "How long have you had this
I grees in past 24 hours fear of elevators?"
people of Cleburne and Johnson County
as its chief medium of public informat-
ion and we wish for one and all a very
Merry Christmas and a prosperous and
Happy New Year.
William Rawland, Publisher
Peyton Lawson, Business Manager
George Hannah, Circulation Manager
Jack Proctor, Editor
Pete Smith, Sports Editor
Beth Stewart, Society Editor
Alyeene Lightfoot, Proofreader
Beth Bradbury, Teletypesetter
Jim West, Photographer
Nina Arnold, Photographic assistant
Paul Griffith, Advertising Manager
Zona Johnston, Advertising Solicitor
Glynda Shehorn, Advertising Solicitor
Kenneth Conner, Office Assistant
Donald Ownbey, Compositor
Norman Moser, Compositor
Donald Ramsey, Compositor
Bill Campbell, Linotype Operator
Duane Walker, Linotype Operator
Jim Hamilton, Plant Machinist
Jerry Collier, Job Shop
Lee Troy, Pressman
Winzell Odom, Stereotyper
E. L. Hill, Custodian
Jerry Mann
Rondell Fagan
David Leonard, Burleson
Albert Tucker, Joshua
Billy Wiist, Keene
Tommy Blackstock, Alvarado
Craig Hinkle, D. E. student
Wilson Borden, D. E. student
STREET SALESMEN
Gregory Elliott
"■ Harvey Wiginton
Billy Wiginton
Donnie Davidson
Williams children and for other' quirements. He proposed an addi-
relatives and friends. tional five to six billion dollars in
A new 21-inch console televis-
ion set was taken from the home
of Bryan Wright, Cleburne, Route
2. The television set had been pur- gress wants to take the responsi-
chased for Christmas. : bility of raising it, the President
new product
620 persons will be killed in traf-
fic during the 102-hour period from bright Christmas displays lighter
-----:------the way of holiday travellers
"wBodies of the victims, some of Flames from the bus etched a ______
h them headed home for Christmas,;tragic pre-Christmas scene in the Nickell’s auto. Veal told officers
1 were so badly burned and torn mist as screaming survivors clam- he could not stop in time to avoid
h that the exact casualty figure re- bered from the wreckage. Some of accident.
| mained in some doubt. At least 12 the bodies were removed in pieces
I bus passengers and the driver of and most were so badly charred aged back bumper. Veal’s auto
burne, to Burleson, 6.2 miles, has
been completed. Amount.of con-.
............ . ____________ .. tract was $273,776.36. Fred Hall, Chrisrmas Trip
zoad, 80 percent complete, inclu- & Son of Valley Mills, was the.
contractor Ends in Tragedy
G. C. McBride was contractor
The enlisted men testifying
|during.the proceedings that cattle-against Canon had been granted
men kneu‘ they teal the rick thein immunity. They said they had
cattle would be killed while graz-been told investigators “wanted
/f9
5,8
Antonio asked that all of the
charges be dismissed because the
prosecution relied on the testi-
mony of “confessed criminals” as
witnesses.
and a.
ing bodily harm to an enlisted
man.
ing to Sam Riza, president, has been a very good year for
Texan Battery has hopes for a Cleburne and the New Year holds
gondves ,__-m
By John Moulder .port northwest of town, costing. School enrollment for 1958aged 3 to 14 years. During ’58 the.
The year 1958 is coming to an about $110,000; North Main willjincreased 140 students over 3,262 company put in a new line of
nd and soon the New Year will be widened from Lone Star to enrolled last year, bringing the'sportswear.
zreet us. Despite the recession.! Boone, costing at least $100,000; total to 3,402. Total enrolled in' Cleburne Poultry & Egg has
nost Cleburnit.es agree 1958 has and a new sewer main at West Cleburne high school this year is, built a new plant "this year, plus
een a good year. . | Buffalo creek costing $70,000. The 962, 110 more than 1.957. " a new mill for poultry growing.
Cleburne’s population gain for projects, totaling almost a half- Cleburne industrial leaders gen- The new manufacturing mill put
58 is approximately 273, boost- million dollars, were made possi- erally agree it has been a good into operation this month, will
ng our population to about 17,- ble as a result of a bond issue year and business prospects look make enough feed for over a
'►83, the estimated 1957 figure. The (fund. even better for 1959, they say. (million chickens. The firm can. RoLert- Mo c. ;n
■►umber of water meters installed According to latest figures, pos- Orland Eash, president of the process more than 25,000 chick- •
his year is 91, bringing the num-tal receipts for this year arc Chamber of Commerce says, “Our, ens daily. Beginning Jan. 1, the;
er of water meters up to 5,861. $128,920, up $16,951 over last year. i industrial committee is always on plant will be operating under go-
According to the latest report 5,-In 1957, 8935,098 worth of build-the alert for new industrial pros-' vernment inspection, due to a new । Wlg , uW"":1
106 light meters have been in-ing permits were issued. This poets.” (Interstate Commerce law. Doc- tT
►tailed in Cleburne. This is a gain year there were $875,675. Hobbs Trailer Corn has snent tors will be in the plant to inspect
f 33, added to the 5,773 total last No major industrial plants were much time arranging plant Pay.the chickens as they are porces-
/ear. For the Cleburne district built in ’53 which accounts for out during the nast vear pettingsed, according to James Harris,! . ... . --
3,989 light meters have been in-the drop. -oniungsPaihxeme8etoing co-owner with vaneWiseman’and are looking forward to
stalled. Which is an increase of The Yellow Jacket "ridders had least from it? sales department in A Riza Vrg. Co- overan bu- even better 1959.
* There were 8,920 last year.a good year, also, "scoring347looks good for the new K-D Mfg. Co. during next year
. K city aces e new year in points in 13 games as they/moved plant will be largely expanded, '
fine shape. According to Floyd to the state semifinals before they according to Homer Poole plant tended its business over 20 states
q :: L ’ city manager, many im-were stopped by Kingsville. ' manager
Highway travel also hit its peak provement projects are under con- . . 6 b
today. Police in many states or- struction or planned for ’59. A- Cleburne is in good shape eco- For Prissy-Missy, business has
dered crackdowns on drunken and mong them is the Border Streetnomicaly Retail sales were up been good during 58 and indica-
reckless holiday drivers in an ef-storm sewer, which will cost about 12 percent over last year. Bank tions are that it will be even bet-
'fort to keep the traffic death toll($42,000; a new sewage treatment deposits were up more than a mil-ter during ’59. Prissy-Missy ma-
te a minimum plant, costing $131,255: an air- lion and a quarter dollars nufacturers clothes for chi ldre.it
cast a gaze into a future which ap-
pears very rosy indeed for the old
hometown.
Despite a so-called recession, the
City of Cleburne and its wonderful re-
sidents, have moved forward in great
progressive strides. End of the year re-
veals business in general was even bet-
ter than in the previous three or four
years. Our city is growing, steadily,
healthily and we with our thousands of
friends are grateful and happy.
The sports minded have enjoyed an-
other fine football team this year, a
team that failed by a smidgen to go
all the way, but one that brought in-
valuable publicity to our town. Our
churches continue to fill a leadingrole
in the community and all congregations
ect.
Third is FM 2435 from State
Highway 171 at Godley to 5.2 mil-
es north of Godley. Right-of-way
Has been secured for the new
road.
The Texas Highway Department
A°
(UPI) United Press Telephoto Pictures
(CP) Central Preas Features
Full Leased Teletypesetter Wire Report of the United Press International, — World's Greatest News Agency (KF) King Feature
Season's Greetings From
ana"
Times-Review Employes
A A ☆ r
☆ A A A
| condition.
B Aost of the survivors were Ne-
; groes who had been sitting in the
! Weather
--
I CLEBURNE AND VICINITY -
I—-
fl
»
*
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 24, 1958, newspaper, December 24, 1958; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567654/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.