Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 13, 1932 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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Cleburne
1
es-Review
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6
Cleburne Morning Review and Clebwna D^Ug Times — Consolidated Oct. 1,1928
The Only Daily Newspaper In Johnson County
50c Per Month by Carrier in City
United Press Wire Service—Central Press Service
"" VOL. 27, NO. 162
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
\
m Officers Meet
Food Expert
Moderator
I
Gi
Me
Cleburne
u
t .
MISS ZELLA ALLEN
4
ct
SCHOOLS GIVEN
PRO and CON
as
ten I, regardless of 'whether or not
church from the mire d an $8, 900 $30 a month.
1
BY HAROLD V. RATLIFF.
4
•I
the
Baptist church.
acccmpanied by his family attend-
Here
MARKETS
1
8
♦
lease
local lumber companies are "be-
*T
1
Bethany;
SMALL FIRE.
ROOSEVELT LEADS.
M
LINCOLN, Neb., April 13—<UP> —
J
and had been suffering from a kid-
to be improved.
Another feature oT the program
ATTORNEY VISITS.
(
222
J
CA RARE SUNSET.
1 4
I
3Mg.
*EME.a
4
$
21283%
X.H.
A
te . 2 •
■J,
4
12
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III
school districts, named in the elec-
tion held April 2, have been cer-
Cases Filed In Dis-
trict Clerk’s Office
First Courtesy Trip
Of Season Planned
Friday Night
Baptist church is steadily lifting
the church from the mire of. an
trade extension committee of the
local chamber of commerce, is ar-
ranging for the trip and states that
the band will assemble at the arm-
i the exception of the banquet
be at the First Baptist church
the public is invited to at-
Ing the people Io make improve-
ments and to use local unemployed
as much as possible. Local merch-
Cities ervice
Ford M Ltd .
Gull Oil Pa . . .
Miss Zella Allen To
Conduct Annual
Free Event
hopes to bring Sgt. Garner to this '
city.
Cottonwood;
J igthland;
wit
wil
and
Girls 4-H Club To
Have Benefit Play
TWO SUITS
ASK $72,
Mias Allen, culinary expert, who
will direct the Times-Review Cook-
ing School -next week at the Cle-
burne Chamber of Commerce au-
ditorium. .
this week that the returns were
canvassed.
Trustees named in the election
bergh kidnaping ransome deal. said
today.
Cleburne does not have the requir-
ed facilities cars will be sent over
for them.
Mr. Scott declared, however, that
he believed there were enough pa-
triotic citizens in Cleburne to In-
sure the transportation.
George St. Peter, director of the
band, states that the unit is in
excellent training and will lie abb'
to give a full out-door concert.
The trade extensicn committee is
composed of Mr. Scott, O?J. Lock-
hart. M. Bicknell, R. E Bell and
J. W. Cole.
and others expect to attend before
the convention closes.
V
I •
zenship there for the benefit of
charity.
Local Men Attend
Lumbermen's Meet .
Blame for Conditions
of Country Passed
To G. O. P.
He was a past president of the
State Teachers Association.
of 134 acres of land near Burle-
son and asked $19,000 damages.
The defendants were cited as re-
siding in Kansas City, Mo.
The other suit was styled J. B.
Lackey vs: Texas Home Telephone
Co, ct al, and asked 053,000 dam-
ages for alleged personal injury
sustained by plaintiff Dec. 8. 1931,
when he alleged he was riding a
horse and ran into a wire across
his driveway on the Cleburne-to-
Grandview highway. He said hr
was dragged and injured so that
he was crippled.
PRESENTS PICTURES.
A large framne carrying a col-
c . , “ . i prayer by the Rev. D. F. McConnell, A
Commissioners Cer-|D. D., of the Broadway Presbyter- J
DEMOS FLAY
REPUBLICANS
AT MEETING
munn
TOPLAY
T GRANDVIEW
Dr. Horn, Head of
Texas Tech Dies
thriling. If possible, the program j
committee of the Cleburne club ‘
.... 50 1-4
.... 71-4
.. 77-8
.107 1-8
48 3-4
2 5-8
.... 13
. 8
..-T-1-+
28 1-8
, 'cry on East Henderson street and
| leave at 7 o'clock Friday evening.
Purity Bak . . —
Curb stocks.
Local Rotarians
Visit Grandview
"ALIAS THE DOCTOR"
With Richard Barthelmess
This Evening at
Yale Theater
Sign and Prerent This Coupon
At Box Office
'onventionTo Open Here Thursday; 225
Delegates Expected For Session
Log Cabin Store Boon To Church
----—--------...... .........
EMMETT BROWN
p
We watched the mellow sun beams
fade away in the western seas.
And the purple clouds turn into
red, and rose pink, into gold.
And against pale skies, tall stately
® trees.
Stood up like warriors grim and
old.
Two civil suits asking a Com-
bined total of $72,000 in dama-
ges wre filed in District Clerk J.
P. Seroyer’s office TuCsday after-
noon.
One case styled W. B. Meadows
vs. W. L. Suitor, et al, involved
-
Day Par ent-Teacher Association
l
i
,2
The Times-Review
Invites
MR. and MRS. JOHN B.
• STEAKLEY
1 102 South Anglin
To Attend
. 4 1-4'born April 13th, In Dallas at 12:37
.. 13 3-4‘u. in.
rations and will be combined with
golden calendula to carry out the
State colors of blue and gold. A
Texas menu will be served by the
Young Matrons Missionary Soci-
ety of the church.
Registrations will be made on
Thursday morning and approxi-
mately 225 delegates from nine-
teen counties are expected to be
in attendance. The convention will
TURN TO PAGE FOUR -
iough the threc-day conven- । the parents have children in schod
of the First District, Texas , at the present time..
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York today maintained a lead.of
nearly 25,000 votes over the com-
bined count for John N. Garner and
Gov. William H. Murray of Okla-
homa.
3
J
■
0
n
h--
Mk.
Dave Miller, Fort Worth attor-
ney, was in Cleburne on legal
business today.
reven months ago the grocery Thas
regularly reduced the church debt
■■
RECOVERS FROM OPERATION.
Thurman Hodges, who recently
underwent an operation at the
Cleburne Sanitarium. is reported
Three
T
this week.
Leer Battle of Bui ton-Lingo and
B. H. Wilson of Grant Co. were
in Fort Worth Tuesday. T. F. John- I
son of H. H. Hardin Co. and T. J
W. Jarrell of A. C Barber Co. will *
attend the meeting. Mr. Johnson .2
ney ailment
Baptist Attend
S. S. Meeting
for the past three
, Mr. Scott also asks local citi-
zens who can furnish transporta-| ed the sessions on Tuesday
tion for the band members to re- — - - -- --
lished in a 90-year-old log cabin Victor Powell, inset, is the stun
cr.. Com. .... M.-in. n manager and members of his eon-
at Green Camp, near Marion, O.. gregation contribute 4helr services
by the pastor of the Green Camp
LUBBOCK, April 13— (UP)— Dr.
Paul W. Horn, 82, president of Tex-
as Technological College, died sud-
denly here today. He underwent
an operation several months ago
American Can .
Am PAL. .
Am Smtlt.....
Am T A T . . ...
Auburn Auto . . .
Aviation Corp Del
Bet h Steel.....
Byers AM. .
Canada Dry ..
Case J l . . ■ ■ ■
Chrysler . .....
Curtiss Wright . .
' Elect Au L .
Elec St Bat . . .
Foster Wheel .
Fox Films.....
Gen Elec.....
Gen Motors .
Gillette SR
Goodyear• , — .
Houston Oil.....
Int Cement . .
Int Harvester .
John Manville .
Kroger G A B . .
I.iq Carb.....
Monig Ward . . .
Nat Dairy.......
Para Publix . . .
Prairia O A O . ,
Pure Oil.....
Field Street
BROWN HEADS
PRESBYTERY IN
SPRING
.....‘ 1 1-8
..... 15 .
..... 17 1-8
..... 5
2 1-8
..... 15
..... 11 1-8
17 1-8
..... 34 1-4
.12 3-4
..... 83-8
18 3-4
Another feature oT the program Humble .....
will be the sale of a quilt made[NiagTudPwr.e—.
by the girls. I Standard Oil Ind . .
on going into the chicken rais-
ing business. And they wanted a
good start without paying for it.
But W. D. Horn, five miles south
of Cleburne, doesn’t like their
room at 202 South- Roinson street
• resulted from a fire Tuesday after-
* noon. The building is owned by U.
C. Baggett. The loss was not heavy.
an alleged contract on a
fired upon made himself scarce
in a hurry.
and
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Miller were in Dallas Wednesday
I Dixie. Doris and Dorothy Carroll,
>— Dorthy Dell Moore, Verdie Alice
from a nervous breakdown.
A police statement said "there
has been no preceptable change in
Mrs. Lindbergh: condition for sev-
eral weeks."
Kidnap Ransom
BiB Is Found
Local Baptists are joining with from the districts in which re-
Baptists from over Texas for the turns have been received by the
seventh annual State Sundin ' court follows:
School meeting of-the Baptist Gen- County-at-large, W J. Stilwell,
oral Convention which got under-1 Cleburne; precinct two. J. H. Ne-
way at Dallas on Tuesday. Scs. ville, Godley; tor precinct three,
• — H. Tarleton, Cleburne.
Damage to a bed and wall in a afed that Mrs. Anne Morrow Lind-
- _ .. ---- . bergh was in a critical condition
Named Moderatom.
— At Session
port to 'the chamber of commerce
and specify the number they will
be able to take.
Insure Transportation.
Grandview citizens under the
j leadership of Jew Pitts have as-
sured the bind that transportation
will be furnished, stating that if
' (By United Press)
West Texas—Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday, warmer south-
east tonight.
East Texas—Fair and warmer,
Thursday partly cloudy.
Independents.
Independent Districts — W. J.
Cummings, L. L. Boyd and I. N.
Duff, Alvarado; Allen Parham.
W.-M. Hurst. Russell Shannon and
Mal Scott. Burleson: R. B. Dunk.
C. H. Stoner and D. C. Jackson.
Baptist church and will continue
through Friday. ,
Leading Baptists from all ver
the state are considering questions
of vital interest to their denomina-
tion and before the clcsing will
Our Daily Poem |
Mrs. J. M. Flatt
F WASHINGTON, April 13— (UP—
Democratic orators, loading party
workers with campaign ammuni-
tion. today heaped upon the Hoover ,
I administration the blame for the I
I depression and outlined the pro-
Willow: Fred Brown.
conertstngconnsctinn wthra. rode Mona-are being held at’ the First J.
Since the convention ‘time is
limited, only one entertainment is
being planned for the delegates.
It is the banquet on Friday even-
Ing at the Main Street Methodist -
church at 8 o’clock. Bluebonnets,
QA
c.
% 233: ipitlighpigAzdzik, 332 :. 1328! 23225 ,33:332:2// t//Mfiginf0)
—.a-
Its Inception
The first courtesy trip of the
BREAKS ARM.
Lucile Brown of Concord, who
fell Sunday afternoon while play- 9
is .■and broke her arm, is re-
ported to be improving. . .
.... 10 3-4 Ben Williams, Graham; J. C. Ste-
phens, in Loco: M/AHanna,
West Liberty; Acie Wakeland.
Pleasant View O.
i Prairie SpringsieC.
McCowan, Marie and LaVerne
Johnson, Minnie Lee. Brand. Ma-
ric Prine, and Fay Ledbetter, ..
.and have direct conlacl with them
Lstill." Dr. John F. Condon. the
mysterious "Jafsle" of the Lind- weeks.
L. D. Blackstock.
Wille Farmer. Lone
Cleburne Is observing National
Clean-up. Paint-up Week. Every-
where activity is noted. Houses are
..... ' " "-! ' . •" T
tify Those Elect- nameorrshr. EFrown Wortpresentca
od in Coin+v 'in nomination as moderator bv the
edLin-vounLy 1 Rev. L. Q. Cunningham of Elias.
. ' **ne. a
In this signal honor to Mr. Brown
W Alderman, Archer Hodo, Mid-
wav; Arthur Gustafson, Bruce; J.
C. McGee, Bono: Henry Francis,
West Fork: P K. Roberson. Brazos
Valley; W T. Blackwood. Lone
Texas’ own flower whieh-is now ‛TDI IOTEDG DAD
carpeting the hillsides and mead- IKIININFN pllK
ows, will be featured in the deco- * -LVN • HH• 1 V4
and the Cleburne church. Mr. Cun-
ningham cited Mr. Brown's faithful
titled by the commissioners court. I record asaChristian.and Asa
While the election was almost he Shoula serve
two weeks ago it was not until
“Work hard, hear Amos and
Andy each - night and go to
Sunday school promptly at 9:45
o'clock.”
That's the routine outlined
by L. R Coleman. prominent
business man of Cleburne, in-
leading a useful and satisfied
Mir.
Mr. Colemah says that he
does those three tilings and he
knows the result:
We know that Mr Coleman
goes even further than that
being associated with him in
more ways than one. He s one
of the hardest-working church
members in Cleburne 1 addi-
tion to being one of the hard-
est-working business men.
He can say with pride that
during all these times of stress,
he has not turned a man off
from his business establish-
ment or cut a salary and he
declares that he's come through
the depression O. K.
And, he's optimistic. He says
better times are not far off.
lectien of pictures of the Con-
। federacy has been presented to
Pat Cleburne Camp. U. C. V., by
W. A. Scott, chairman of the
gram of economic rehabilitation
for the party to espouse.
Through a series of addresses at
a Jefferson Day luncheon, attend-
ed by Democratic leaders from
near and far, ran the theme that
the Republican party had wrecked
business, plunged millions Into
misery and engulfed the govern-
ment in debt due to extravagance.
Robinson Heard.
Senator Joe T. Robinson of Ar-
kansas said President Hoover had
been elected as "an economic gen-
ius with a patent formula to in-
sure prosperity" which now should
be "thrown into the limbo cf ex-
splodedMeresies." .
• • , ' ’ 1221822
to the People of this Section the Latest and Most Interesting Stories of the Di
c.sm
This Fellow In
clerks. Since
5 j MRS. EUGENE rooLE
....., 4 ----
...t I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poole an-
..... 39 1-4 the arrival of n baby boy.
Emmett Brc wn suveritendent of
Cleburne schools end n enter ma
the First Presbyterian church, was . 3
chosen moderatcr of the swing ses- 2
zion of the Fort Worth Prasbytery-4
at the opening session Tuesday
night.
The opening song service was
led ty W. A. Scott and Presbytery '
was led in prayer by the Rev. J. D.
Leslie', D. r , stated clerk of the
General Assembly of the Presbyter-
ian Church in the U. 8.. who 4s a
member of the Fort Worth Presby-
tery. Mrs. Earl Kennard sang. "Cal-
vary." and the opening sermon was
preached by the retiring moderator,
Rev. Robert M. Wilson. 3 KN
Brown Nominated.
Fresbytery was convened with
inson declared. "The record of the
last three years established the
conclusion that the economic pol-
icies of the United States as re-
flected in extravagant government
expenditures to loans to bankrupt
foreign governments and in the
enactment of tariffs which have
well nigh destroyed our commerce
have been the controlling factor*
in producing depression in , this
country and in causing it to ex-
tend to other shores."
"8
methods.
teen newly-hatched chickens and 1 .
four eggs that were pipped.
Not long ago Mr. Horn took a
shot at somebody trying to get
away with his chickens. The party
A program for the benefit of
the girls 4-H club of the West
Liberty community will lie given
at the school house on* Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Songs and plays. "How the Story
Grew.”' ’and *“Mdrhlhg Callers.”
will be given by the girls, assisted
by Durwood Kirtley. Mrs. J. A
Holley is sponsor for the club.
Girls taking part are Lucile
Smith, Elizabeth Paine, Virginia
and Colleta Wright, , Olive Maric
Kirtley, Margaret Kirtley. Annie
Mae and Grace Lee Wakeland
ant are co-operating with the
Times-Review in putting over the
cbservancc of the week.
TWTK—T—M. Moore of Cleburne.
Pictures of Jefferson Davis and
generals of the Confederate army
arc in the display.
chamber of compmerce has Issued a
proclamation setting aside the
week for thfs work, especially urg-
Each tinted hue', more faintly
grew.
And swiftly the fading light.
Passed on to. a land of silvery dew.
And left us in the rfght. *
roes this afternoon, Mr. Jarrell
probably Thursday. The conven- 7
tton continues for three days.
P
_2
"=
PEE (AAKIN~
marvel of the age' is now gen- IILL Illiev
erally recognized as unsound," Rob-
decide on next year’s meeting
place.
Rev. J. C. Robinson, pastor of
LONDON, April 13. — (UP) —
Some bank noies among the
$50,000 ransom currency paid
by Col Charles A. Lindbergh
to purported kidnapers, .have
been found in London, the Daily
Mall said today.
du-----
--e-o3
Review Features Local, State and National News While It Is Nowe,
WASHINGTON, April 13. —
(UP)—One ■ of the bills paid by
Charles A. Lindbergh to the
supposed kidnapers had been re-
covered in New York. The bill
was a $20 gold certificate, it was
reported by the treasury depart-
ment
Secret service offictals raid
they had been unable to de-
termine who put it in circular
tion. •
geAo Gpg _PoulitryBusines8
vnIVUL IlLKL Somebody is evidently planning
Two local Rotarians. Eugene
Poole and Roy Armstrong, made
up their attendance by visiting the
Grandview Rotary club Tuesday.
One of the moot entertaining
as well as educational talks to be
heard by that organization in
many months was made by Sgt.
G. J. Garner qf Grandview, who
for the past 21 years has been
in the service of the United States
Army and who has just returned
from a two years’ stay in the Ori-
ent. Sgt Garner is in the air
crops and is returning to San An-
tonio, Kelly Field
The speaker, his wife and baby
visited war-town China and his
experiences abroad were most
as moderator in the church in
R ngtel; L. O. Fisher, Friendship; C. E..
Patrick. Rock Tank
Others Given. ing represented at the State Lum-
I T. Meadows. Rock Creek; mermen's Convention at Fort Worth
Edgar Vaughn. Caddo Mound; B. -
WVEA
ner. Prairie Grove; O. C. Thomp-
son. Willow Springs; K. V. Ander-
ion, Cahill: E. D. James, C.
Thompson; Creed Ownbcy. Anti-
Man is
being repainted, yards beautified
and unsightly lots eleaned off.
President K. C. Custard of the
Clean-up-Paint-up
—Fix
—dem
~ _ » Valley; T. W. Woods, Bethel; Dan
NEW YORK, Npru 13—<UP> * Harbison, Barnesville; W. C. Gart
Closing selected New York stecks:
och: R. E. Roane. Island Groce;
E. Jackson, Marys Hill; R. D.
Cashton. Meredith; O. H. Lan-
ham. Cresson; R C. Jones Md T,
A Vaness, Hopewell; CIgrence
Bass, Greenfield, Sam Hunt', Cu-
ba; M. M. -Slagle, Liberty Chap-
ies of Parents and Teach-
does not formally open . until
liy afternoon, many ' State
district officers will arrive in
____this afternoon and even-
in order to be on time for
executive committee meeting
tday morning at 9 o'clock in
Fldells Matrons Class room
F he First Baptist church.
A 1 other convention sessions.
TRENTON, N. J.. April 13—(VP)
— Search for Harry Fleischer, for-
mer Detroit Purple gangster, who
has been sought for questioning in
the Lindbergh kidnaping case, ex-
tended to Nova Scotia today where
he was reported seen.
Col. H. Norman Schwartzkopi,
superintendent of New Jersey State
Police, said police of St. Johns and
Halifax had been requested to
watch for Fleischer and to make a
careful survey “of packages leaving
Halifax."
According to the police state-
ment. Fleischer is reportedly pre-
paring to leave for England.
HOPEWELL N. J.. April 13 —
(UP •—Authorities here today de-
Trustees of Johnson county
Keene; R. C. Withers, W. A.
Smith, and V. R. Casstevens, Lil-
lian ; Floyd Jackson. 8. E. Mc-
Duff. T. M. <Tom> Cooper and- O.
Williamson, Grandview; B. E.
O'Neal, Z. M. Weaver and C. E
'Vickers. Oodley; A. R. Elam.
B. J. McGown, Frank Huffman
and John Bean. Parker: M. E.
Mattox, 8. A. Jones and W H.
Highnote. Rio Vista.
Rural School Districts — E. M.
’ Grubbs, Lone Star; J. C. Reese.
Truelove; L. E. Brandon. Cetton
The Cleburne Times-Review re-
quests the presence of all women
of Cleburne and surrounding ter-
ritory to attend th "Tmek-Re-
view annual Free Cooking Schopl '
to be held at the chamber of com-
' merce auditorium next week begin-
ning Tuesday and continuing
. through April 22. Sessions begin
at 2 o'clock.
Miss Zella Allen, well known
cookery expert, .will direct the
school and not only will she bring
to her audience some delightful
new recipes and many interesting
decorated dishes and desserts, but
will also give some useful econ-
omy menus telling how to make
the appetizing dishes for little
cost.
Visitors at the school,are urged
to come early in order to secure
good seats for the domonstra-
lions.
This ccnununity grocery, estab- $8,000 building debt. The Rev.
The First District Texas Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
will hold its annual convention
here beginning Thusday.
Pro and Con extends a hearty
welcome to the visitors and
hopes each enjoys her stay in
Cleburne.
We always did like the ladies,
anyway, and have never yet
lound one not willing to co-
operate with the press.
And always when we've at-
tended a convention given by
the ladies we've come away
with that satisfied feeling that
results in a well-filled stom-
ach from a sumptuous repast.
The ladies feed you. and
how!
Cleburne is fortunate in hav-
ing this convention and local
ladies have put in plenty of
work to make the convention
a distinct success.
Ladies, the city is yours. We
know you will take good care
of it
... 11 3-4
.14 1-2 ------ ----------
. . . 7 I Pleasant View O. V. Rayburne,
.. 23 Prairie Springs; C. C. Kendrick,
4 1 Hines; C. T. TManasco, Pecam
4 1-4 Grove; H D. TackettRerryville.
3 1-2, —
7 SON BORN TO.MR. AND h -
NEW YORK, April 13—iUP>—“I
had contacts with the kidnapers
which he had worked so faithtully .'
for such a long period of time. Mr.
Brown's nomination was seconded
by the Rev. George N. Thomas of ,J
Mineral Wells and he was elected by
acclamation.
A sumptuous supper was served
at the Kirk House of the church by
the Womens Auxiliary.
The Rev. W A. Alexander of
the Highland Park Church cf Dal-
las is to be the speaker at the
evening session at 7:30 o'clock. This
address will be preceded by a con- 9
gregational barbecue and dinner in J
honor of the visiting commissioners, 22
to be held at the T. W. Scott de i
Sons Store at 8 o'clock.
Dr. L. O. McCutcheon, 30 years j
a missionary to Korea: Dr. T. 8.
Knox, Abilene, and Dr. J. D. Leslie. 2
stated clerk of the General Assem-
bly. were speakers at this morn-
ing's ssesion.
Dr. McCutcheon told of con- 2
ditions in Korea and declared that 3
there was a wide opportunity for 1
advancement of the work there, no
said the Korean Church had made
a splendid response.
Dr. Knox gave the doctrinal ser-
mon on Baptism irom the Presby-. I
terian viewpoint of sprinkling or
pouring. * hIm
Dr. Leslie, who holds the highest
clerics! position of the Presbyter- i
lan church, was in charge of the I
communion srvice. He is a mem-
ber of the Fort Worth Presbytery J
end was one of the founders of
this organization 30 years ago.
WELCOME TO. P.-T. A.
VONVENTION IN
CLEBURNE.
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 13, 1932, newspaper, April 13, 1932; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562517/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.