Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 196, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 29, 1952 Page: 1 of 14
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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1
CLASSIFIED PHONE 2000
t
Full Leased Teletypesetter Win Report of the United Press, - World t Greatest News Agency
14 PAGES IN 2 SECTIONS
4TTH TEAR. NO. 196
CLEBURNE. TEXAS. SUNDAY. JUNE 29. 1952
A
%
)
Men Of The Cloth In Khaki Interest Increases
Rotarians - To
/
r
A
4
4
1
(-
-49
■
-
WIF
Frank"Tooke, Roy Mortiz
committee.
I
Mobile Blood Bank
Salvqtion Army Service Unit
QK
sembly plants next Monday
break.
o’
%
a
*
David had no fear whan he —Lshop clause under which new work-
want onto the battlefield against
ers must join the USW when hired
I
help of God.
have all to last Apr l 1 Under the old con.
I
nothing.
THEY'RE REAUTIFUL AND DELIGHTFUL
_ Johnson County during 1952.
By JACK PROCTOR
birds, some Cuban finches and a hobby, but he likes the Parrakeet
☆
Aa
.5
i
•3
v
.P
There is a ready market for the
enville College will provide the
eather
1
PAIR OF
setter
*
Wiliam
Street. Looper was unable to iden-
tify the youth.
admiration.
/6
\
A
T
#4X
PGN **
f
Eyes Of Dairying Industry
Will Focus Here Next Week
who holds the pastorate of the Central
Church in Greenville. (SIGNAL CORP PHO'
6
colors. They met with signal and
instant success. No other bird or
animal has ever created so many
new varities of color in such a
short time as the Shell Parrakeet.
at our fellowman does not match
up with our own thoughts. there .
A spokesman for the CIO United
Steelworkers said that the agree-
ment with Pittsburgh, a basic pro-
The Parrakeet is a hardy little
bird, which originated on the plains
of Australia. It li a hardy pet,
with a life’s expectancy of from
15 to 20 years. It is much more
Except the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain that build it . .
fhg was in excess of 1
school head advised th
9
I
Base on northern Ho
early Saturday, killiBt
CHAPLAIN TANKMKN—Three chaplains of the 49th
Armored Division take a tank indoctrination course
to learn the problems of tank crews. They are on Iwo
weeks summer field training with the lexas National
Guard at North Fort Hood. Left to right. Chaplain
Major Charles Pitts, assistant division chaplain who
in civilian life is pastor of the First Baptist Church in
admires OM of
, The tiny bird
Why was David unafraid-
The sling shot was only a sym-
bol. David know that without the
Red Cross Will
Elect Officers
Rev. Lem Tittsworth, chairman
of the Johnson County Chapter
American Red Cross, hss called
an annual meeting of the chapter
from date of employment if they
chcose. •
1.
I
. BONHAM, June 28 U—A can-
didafe for sheriff at Bonham
has decided he isn't going to
the dogs.
A pack of dogs took i- after
the candidate, Tuffy Turman,
he worry about his weapon being
inadequate—A sling shot, with
to an industry wide settlement.
Agreement Gives Wage Boost
The interim agreement also pro
UP Unued Presn relephele Pietures
(CP) Central rress Features
tKF) kina Featuros
TF“mT eMTE“EA
I Islat
pilot.
• pokkls to i*.____________________________ _ The union shop clause has been
Most folks today would say one n( the chief stumbling blocks
I
I
I
doughnuts, coffee and many other
thing* for men in the Armed For-
ces. serving their country overseas
and at home.
Here in,Johnson County, a total
of $814.15 was expended for food;
E—-E-
•aze
JUST AWAITIN’—Huge ore-laden vessels swing lazily at anchor off South Chi-
cago in Lake Michigan awaiting the end of the steel strike. There In still noev-
dence of aettlement after u month of negotiations. (NEA TELEPHOTO)
ing of fine registered Jerst
ers to 14 deserving Johnson
o you have a little Parrakeet few canaries. Rare birds are his best,
in your home’
’ &
t al
; tract the starting rate was $1.41
12 an hour
The company said in a statement
that more than 99 percent of its
Accident Victim
Mrs Frances Alvina Frederiek,
26, of 104 Bellevue Drive, who died
Friday from injuries received when
her auto went but of control on
Highway A7 near Nolan River will
be buried this afternoon at Row
Hill cemetery, following funeral
service* at Anglin Street Presby-
terian Church at 2:30 p.m.
Mr*. Frederick the wife of Dr
Cecil Frederick, Cleburne dentist,
died at.Johnson County
Hospital. Highway patrolmen who
investigated the accident Indicated
a blowout probably caused the
wreck which kilied the Cleburne
woman She was alone in her puto
when the accident occurred.
Dr. Frederick, a native of Cle
burne, married his wife in Houston
two years ago, 'rhe couple estab-
lished residence in Cleburne last
July. Mra. Frederick, the former
France* Alvina Watson, attended
Houston public schools, Southwest
ern University at Georgetown and
the University of Houston. She wus
th© mother of a mow th old
non, Cecil Charles Frederick Jr.
Mra. Frederick’s death was the
second traffic fatality chalked up in
I
L. B. Harp Jr., to the Home Dem-
onstration Club headed by Mn..
.e
Youth Steals Cash
From Grocery Store
Police were searching Saturday
for a daring youthful thief who
took between $50 and $60 from a
-Xs
MeCartey, an members of Texun—
Jersey Cattle Club Sale anil Show
Ford’s curtailment will affect
assembly plant* at Long Beach and
Richmond, Calif, Atlanta, Ga., Dal- {
1 l.. v.ne- cu. Mem:hi u... 1
vides p 12 1-2 cent hourly wage in-
crease and shift differential* of six’
anil nine cent* an hour retroactive
burne depot, when i
tion of trackage col
crossties. The car
damaged. I
duction Saturday, but there was
one bright spot as the union signed ________,_______,_______,___,___
an agreement with the Pittsburgh las, Kansas CHy, Memphis, ’ M in 1
Steel Co. nepolis St. Pul. Minn. “ ‘
! #at,
slightly
Toxa*; Ed K nolle, Evans Reese,
Am
—*--
Head - Lines
By Ciyde Head
1 .u-k
bicycle
he saw
ter of ceremonies and introduced
various gueata and visitors who
made the evening’s entertainment
possible. General Chairman J. C.
Traweek paid thanks to several
groups which he said had worked
diligently to complete arrange-
mento for the second such event,
Pope Home. $25; nursing, $25; fire
cate, $50. Operation Longhorn, $25.
Here i* the way the funds were
spent throughout the county: Cle-
burne $1 ,576.26; Burleson, $143.85;
Alvarado, $197,48; Venus, $382.16;
Parker, $94.10; Liberty Chapel, $70;
Joshua, $57.91; Bono, $180.76; God-
KiTZ “hePnTnewggkommite,
composed of R. L. Savage and
After the luncheon, at 1:1_______
Thursday afternoon, visitors and
other* will attend a regular award-
Theit-
the great warrior. Neither did but can withdraw within 30 days
the program. With 16 Stephenville
4 Kiwanis Club member* attending
the meeting. A quartet from Steph
if not, you may be missing out
on an enjoyable and delightful little
pet
The small, parrot-like bird* are
becoming more popular every day.
There are many parrakeets in Cle-
burne home*, but William Payne,
a Santa Fe employe who lives at
816 Featherston Street, own* the
most. ./ I
Payne cares for more than 400
Parrakeet* in a neat aviary in his
back yard He has built 325 indivi-
dual box house nests for his pets.
Payne became interested- to the
little birds when he first saw them
in a pet shop in Salt Lake City
while serving in the army during
World War II.
uabcsamcuchcabmsccud
neighborhood grocery at 812, East
Chambers Street and fled on a
bicycle. 1
John Tucker, owner of the store,
.was absent at the time of the theft.
His wife, who was tending the
that David was a screwball, a
religious fanatic and he was
simply lucky to get a fatal blow.
Filet Diet In Crash
TOKYO, June 28 a-An An
can F-84 Thunderjet crashed AM
ly after take-off from Misawa ।
E built by God fear a house built
f without God,
Tesas ball rress Leas •
Sesshern Newsvaver Fuesishers
Returning to Cleburne, he
purchased four pair of Parrakeets
from s Fort Worth pet shop and
began raising them on a large
scale His breeding increase natur-
ally has forced him to market some
of his pets, but he is still pn
marily in the Parrakeet raising
business because he likes it.
these leader* will encourage build- ........—
tog up our spiritual' strength _ ‘ - n ------------- . -----------'--__
wsDo You Have A Little Parrakeet In Your Home?
Otherwise, why should a house -----
-------*-------------—s------t
, gsl
Near Covington •
| । Interest in the prospects for a
producer at the Humphrey No 1
oil exploration iocat.on four mile*
northwest of Covington,' received a ,
I boost Saturday, night when it was
I s indicated a major oil company had
probably come in on the test
< Exploration' crews com the Fail
ing Exploration Corp , of Houston.
I were sinking several test hole* near
| the drilling rig (or the purpose of
I making seismographic tests of the
I earth's structure it was believed
I I the crews were making the tests
I • .for Shell Oil Co
Several Shell work vehicles were
on the location Saturday morning
I and explosives truck was in the
1 vicinity, indicating the seismogra-
phic testa would be made son
' Such tests are ordinarily made be
fore a well is spudded in, but this
was not done on the Humphrey
test. ' '
It was reported last week that
the drill stem bit into the Ellen
burger, valuable oil producing sand
at a depth, of approximately .6,800
feet. Drilling was still progressing
Saturday at a depth presumed io l
J be somewhere in the neiehborhood
of 7,000 feet if there exists a suf-
Ticient depth ol ate Ellenburger
with proper Saturation, prospects
tor a producing oil well appeared
store, had gone into a shed room
for merchandise. .
George Looper, a neighbor and
eyewitnesses to the escape, M
the youth dressed in shorts,
out of the store, got on his
and rode away. Looper said
the youth turn south on Kounze
street apd later turn east on James
Steel provides a ' modified" union
citizens planned to have regular
meeting* each year.
First speaker on the program
wh* Dr. Bascom Haye*, deputy
state commissioner of education,
who told of the Texas educational
system on the local level. Dr.
Haye* stressed individual partici-
♦
David reminds us of how pleas-
ant it is to dwell together in
unity. You do not have to be a
-------
leaders say we must build up our
military strength and once in
awhile, as an afterthought. one of
E of the imagination a ''Yes" man.
For us to dwell together in un-
Rigby, J. C. Armstrong, Dean Mur- ley, $99,65; Lillian, $59.53; Grand-
view, $104 54; Rio Vista. $68.79;
rakeet is the most beautiful of all.
Thia shade is almost opalescent,
with tones of pinkish cast around
the head and blended into the
breast feathers. The coloring of
the violet Parrakeet ia beyond ver-
bal description.
With the exception of the black
Parrakeet, which la still practically
unobtainable, the white is the most
rare. The wing feathers are pure
white, barred with grey, while the
underpart* of the bird ere of the
most delicate light blue imagin-
able. _____- .
1 . Kiwanis Speaker
• W. H (Biu) Potter, editor of the
mobile unit will be in Cieburrc . The Johnson County Salvation
Tuesday, in the basement of the Army unit committee member*
_.....~ L To Be Here Tuesday -
i virtually halt production**^ ^l»F*Amerlea'n Red Cross blond
C
tly
by prolonging the strike on the un
ion shop issue . . "
The Parrakeet wa* first into- to be held attheAmerican Legion
duced to captivity about 50 years Hall, 313 West Chambers Street.
toe and publicity was handled by
Hubert Brown.
A(Jer Dickenson Introduced the
gueata he gave a brief resume of
what was being done during the
summer in school improvements.
He said the school building was
being redecorated inside with add-
ing new blind* and lighting fix-
tures and that new furniture would
start being installed early in July.
Dickenson briefly told of last
year's get together, which was
the first. The crowd at that meet-
Stephenville Empire-Tribune. will
1 be principal speaker at a regular
i meeting of the Cleburne Kiwani*
I etub at Liberty Hotel Monday
) night
t Kiwani* Chib will be in charge of
school aystem was theirs alone.
He also told the audience he
could think of no better way to air
any groups problem* or questions
than at such a meeting as the one
youths, including eight boys and
six girls. Ten participants in the
program will clear title to their
foundation animals at the award-
ing.
The awarding will be held in
the Walter Holliday pasture at the
west end of College Street and ad-
charge of arrangements were W.
B. Glenn and Mra. Pat Hardesty,
who provided entertainment for the
smaller children. Durwood Smith
headed the entertainment commit-
(860. The
h Godley
•s • — M- --d-- .
.
‘2.2,
sjnads--
"Yes" man to dwell together in
' , unity. David was by no stretch
At noon, member* of the Rntsiy
Club, will lunch with approximat-
ely 50 invited guests including Jer
sey dignitaries of American Jer-
sey Cattle Club, Texas Jersey Cat-
Ue Club, A A M. College and Ex
tension Service, youths participat-
ing in Cleburne Rural Youth Dairy
Program and other guests.
At least 10 members of the Am-
erican Jersey Cattle Club, eMM of—M
them veteran members of mmw.
tnan 40 years and all of them resi-
dent* of Johnson County, glAdden:
•d by the visitation of the national
officials for the first time, wiul bn
proneut Aaauelcome Alaitn mem:
bers of the Jersey organlzation.
Qamalh, Awardina
•"WWV™V
chances. Widely-scattered j maculate 14 x 4 aviary. Payne
i thundershowers. I also has a few beautiful Java rice
7 - r .
»
David, the shephrd boy. who I
lived to many hundred of years
ago .‘David, the great warrior, who ‘ J
never attended military school.. |
David; the politician, capable of
banding together Ute nomad*, of
1 the desert, the cutthroats of the
Amountains and having then obey
Hhis commands, feared nothing. He
.knew God was with him More
hthan that, David knew he loved'
PGod,
Y David's message continues to
hring out to us today , undimmed by
■the passing f time The message
His clear and strong, yet too many
■ fall to listen and listening fall to
Bunderstand,
Ralph Yarborough, candidate
for governor, was the principal
speaker at Godley’s community get-
together Friday night on thie high
school campus where more than
•00 people took part in a barbecue
which waa provided by the citizens
of the community.______U____
S V. Dickenson, superintendent of
Godley school system, was mas-
ths weapons on’earth and still
lose. On the other hand, David
knew with God’s help, he could
not lose. The sling shot was uia mme unan w peice <n nd
employes were union members and
| "therefore, it ws* decided that no of your i
Today we are ftarfui Today our • practical purpose could be achieved are open from 2:00 until 5 p.m.
------OTHER MEETINGS PLANNED--------
Godley Stages Community Get-Together;
Guests Hear Political Talk, Play Games
pation by each citizen in all
phases of the school program and
reminded the citizens that the
First Baptist hurch from 2 to s spent $4,591.17 in Johnson* Coun-
p m , for the procurement of blo kJ Fp durinsathralyst year, it was
in recognizing members of the he was attending. He likened it
- .....to the meetinga of the early set-
tiers of thta country. Dr.— Hayes
closed his brief talk with a tribute
to the people of Johnson County,
(See 0DLBY 5TAGBI on page 4)
ducer employing more than 10,500
Beginning at the basic unit of worker* in seven plants, was “an
4 society, as we know it today, a important break" in the solid re-
home without God is a home bound sistance of the steel industry,
to fall Look around you and see Only a few hours earlier Friday,
the examples Most of u have seen however, Ford Motor Co, announc-
families rise to great heights in a ed that sharply curtailed" oper-
material sense,nsXL go into phetions ‘ “ ‘
house. If it is built without God I would__________________
and see the turmoil, sorrow, heart- 18 Ford and Lincoln Mercury as-'
"Behoid. how qood and bow
Ptaasaat it is let brethren to
rugged than the canary and touch
easier to raise. Parrakeets are
clean and tidy in their habits and' ago.
2.6
The first color other thsn green
was produced in the Parrakeet in
1882, when a delicate turquoise blue
ws* produced, but this bird quickly
died and it was 1911 before another
was produced. This color was then
perpetuated snd the color strain
was established.
Yellow Parrakeets are now com-
mon, as are those of spple and
jake green. Then there 4s an inter-
mediate shade of green bordering
or an olive shade. Then there is
the cobalt blue and the deft blue.
There is a soft mauve shade,
which runs to s grayish tint of
violet. The true violet-colored Par-
■ 80
■ _ ___-
bird* in all sections of the nation.
. ! with the easten market being the
— , strongest. In the east, the Par-
< rakeet market is quoted just like
I the stock market At present, the
bird* are bringing $4 each or $8
— per pair..
NEaVICINrY—Par- Payne’s. birds form a kaledi-
with no important tem scope of brilliant color ih their im-
k 8 HN in Oil Exploration
220 ■ - - .
.Cleburne, Division Artillery Chaplain Major Richard
W. Crews who is pastor of the First Christian (’hurch
in Denison, and Chaplain LV Col. JmesA.andlin,
iristian
»)
। । ... . . . . . । This money was donated by
Doyle Stalcup, chairman of the Johnson County citizens to help $730 20 for clothing, drug* and med-
blood recruitment program for .other Johnson County residents, icine, $107.91 ; achoor lunchci, $617.-
Johnson County, which is being Ie** fortunate than themselves. The .02; hospital and doctor bill*, $535;
sponsored by the Kiwanis Clot, money win disbursed by member* glasses .n needy cases, $132, trans
stated that 110 donor appointment of the committee who all work , port a t ion and meals for transients,
cards had been mailed, but appry without pay. Consequently, all $14 89, funeral expense.$15; Lena
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
133 and 134 *
jacent to the Johnson County RY* 1d
tificial breeding plant, which
playing such an important part
the improvement of dairy herds
throughout the county. *
Special Edition ' 28
Complete details of the day's M-
ttvities will be published Wednes-
day, in a special edition of the Cle-
burne TImes-Review and its farm
supplement, North Central Tekas
Farmer.
extremely good, according to local
Steel Strike Threatens “
Automobile Manufacture DOC-CONE-ITL-
of our tellowman. If th. opinion PITTSBURGH. June 28 a—Th
28-day-old steel strike threatened
huge cutbacks’ in automobile pro-
- m l 2-ek
■r
—----
1066 A, ' i =
ipe, said |
1, rushed I
Neat LOIS WHITE
around and about in a M
lie...Attractive 'FRANCS
MUSSLEWHITE makin
supply purchase y
BAXTEKTfid NAOMI
sending a card in from
to report all is wall
BUTNER complimenting
ES REVIEW on its M
beauteous PAULA LAN
Miss Texas League Conti
MASIE BUSH down 1
Worth to spend the w4|
friends.
CLEBURNE , and
COUNTY will , take th
places in the dairying
svotlight next Wednes
the local ROTARY Ct
host to many national
the field/... Talented BQ
aiding in the Installati
licate precision instrui
has to do with weather I
Scores of motorists fre
wide passing through (
dawn to dark aturd
to the many fishing sp
area. ■ B 2
☆ ☆
2232 '1
Mbk .
kn
EP
their many little tricks endear them
to the whole family.
Young Parrakeets will pick up
the sounds they hear about them.
They are clever imitators. They
may be tamed to ait on your finger
and allow their heads to be scratch-
ed. To train a Parrakeet properly,
a young bird ahould be selected
and placed alone in a amair cage.
Then, with theuse of a small
tick, the trainer wiI soon have
the bird perching on anything stat-
ionary. The Parrakeet is known
araand wide as the “finger tame”
Parrakeets can be taught to talk,
speaking individual worda only.
Bird fanciers say that this is only
possible where birds are kept alone
and have only the companionship
of their owner.
By far,, the easiest birds to tame
ON young birds, removed from
their nests before they are ready
to leave of their own accord. The
Parrakeet is not finicky about its
food and any pet store will furnish
its menu and feeding instruction*
Most outstanding feature of Par-
rakwets is their color brilliance
The Sheil Parrakeet, as it is auth-
enBelly known, originally was
found in green only Once in
captivity, bird lovers went to work
cvoss-breeding to produce different
Spends $4,591 To Aid Needy ""42
Savage and H. D. Whitehead. In
Atomic bombs constructed in
id a house built without God. will
7 fall on the house, where they
1 were conceived Atomic bombs
built fa a house constructed by
1 God will hit the target, yet like
the shepherd boy’s sling shot,
* these mighty bombs are only
symbols-Nothing.
"And God said let thare be
light and there was light.
"And God saw the light that it
wa* good and God divided the
light from the darkness."
~ Editor Wiir£^
.M2Mam
Wednesday, at 10 a.m.
The meeting 16 for the purpose
of electing board members and of-
ficers. Reports will be given 0”
each of the Red Crosse services
during the fiscal year.
Any person whe has contribut-
ed as much as $1.00 to the 1952
fund campaign is entitled to vote
at th eelection, and the public 's
cordially invited to be present.
i I
Yes, any pet lover in the land
should enjoy a Shell Parakeet in
the bome.
On the other hand, go into a Ford Furlough* VMS Workers
modest home, no great material Ford said it would furlough more
success, but a home that welcome* than 27,000 workers beginning Tues ,
| God. there you will find happiness, day. • | for our Armed Forces .
L unity, love and a pleasant atmos- The •WSB type" agreement be
I phere. tween the union and Pittsburgh
Boxcar Overturns
A. Santa Fe railroad wteckin
crew placed an overturned boxes
bsck on the tracks at mm Satu
day. The empty boxcar qvertur
ed a few yards south okjheCl
..... when he handed a small girl
nepvurot. i «ui. mum., Edgewa- one of his campaign cards. Tur.
ter, N.J , Louisville, Ky., Norfolk, I man broke his rot when he
Va. Somerville, Mass., Buffsiq, stumbled over some bricks as
N.Y. Chester. Pa Chicago and he ran from the-dogs.- -
Dearborn, Mich. They will close ,
Monday, ___________ -■
‛L.
,,"s
Host Program
The eyes of I hr (lairy cat- J
tie industry will be on John*
son County next week, when
top Jersey men throughout
the nation gather here as
guests of Cleburne Rotary
Club, which has sparked one
of the most successful youth
programs in America, the
Clebrne Rural Youth Dairy
Program.
Thursday, July 3, will
highlight activities for the
week.
A business meeting beginning nt l
9:30 a.m. Thursday will start the
day's activities. The meeting will
be called to make plans for the
Jersey Show at the State .Fair of
Texas next October This meeting,
previously scheduled for Fort
Worth, was transferred to Cleburne
as the focal point of Jersey in •
terest in Texas. ' —2
Many Guests
The- meeting will be attended by
Ray Wilson superintendent of
livestock division, State Fair of
monomm-A
4
■w ■ ■
■
+ talcup urges alldoqors te be oa i die needs of unfortunate families
time for their appointment a* six or individual*.
donors are taken every 15 minutes . Members of the Johnson County
if one donor is late for his appoint- Service unit comittcc are J. W.
ment, the whole program is slow Patterson, Clarence Crawford, Wal
ed, causing delay and confusion. ! ter Breeding, Jack Altars*, Robert
: -r;; phYahandnNesunyygttordent
ed $4,618.36 to the Salvation Army Walter Breeding was elected
last year. Here is how the money chairman of the Johnson County
was disbursed: Sslvstion Army J Salvation Army Service Unit for
ors. / Headquarters in Dalia* received > th® forthcoming year. J. W. Patter-
Make a blood donation, a part $1,500. These funds are used to help -aon. was elected vice chariman.
vacation. Appointments out in big emergencies, wherever' Both men sre veterans in welfare
, 1 they may occur. Funds pay for (See SERVICE FUND on page 4)
charge of the Canteen Servitard
will be responsible for providing
and serving refreshments to don-
if ■
psctue
•si"'
2-29-"
1" e•
I is no reason to lock our doors
I | against our neighbor. 1,
I Right or wrong. It is good and
• pleasant to live in unity with
one another.
q ’ ☆
dwell together in unity.
"Except the Lord build the
bouse, they labor in vain that F
build it; except the Lord keep
the city, the watchman waketh.
but in vain."
"David the great psalmist.
David the great warrior, who
felled the giant with a sling shot:
knew the Lord and the strength
at the Lord, when he wrote these
passags I
David knew, in other words. ' I
that with God woe victory, with- i
out God. deteat, . I
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
tty. we must recognise-the right*
imately 50 more donors are needed fund* donated to the Salvation
if we are to meet our quota * Army are applied to take care of
. J-loiucl^ JoCs
By PnOC
...............
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 196, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 29, 1952, newspaper, June 29, 1952; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564258/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.