The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1951 Page: 1 of 12
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. . . According to the accepted
story, Lady Godiva in the 15th cen
tury rode naked through the
streets to persuade her husband,
Lord of Coventry, England, to re-
duce taxes which were a burden
to the people. Of course, the leg-
end says he was persuaded. "Gin-
ger" was amused about it all. Just
to think, about all the American
women who sport their birthday
suits and don't give a hang about
taxes—up or down.
* * * *
TAKING it all together, news-
paper work is a good profession or
business, if you want to call it that
But newspapering, too, has its dis-
advantages. If you make a mis-
take in most any other business
.the boss notices it, a customer
Ijiay complain, you get bawled out
and that is that. But when you
write, something that is printed,
every word of yours becomes pub-
lic- property, to be interpreted or
misinterpreted at the will of every
reader who pays a nickel for his
paper. Some of the most amusing
complaints come, most of the in-
sults are anonymous—they go ' in
the wastebasket. Others, well, here
is one that wap much too good to
let go by, (you can chuckle with
us). It read: Will you please call
the attention of your adventising
manager, Mr. Han-ell, to the fact
that our ad in your paper ran up-
side down. I think it was a won-
derful stunt for him to run it that
way because I enjoyed seeing my
wife stand on her head to read i*.
Enclosed find check for twice-'
ual cost. I want you to have a
good time at my expense. Signed:
A Prosperous Advertiser.
nutm
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
ATLANTA, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951
NUMBER TWENTY-SIX
MOSQUITO-FLY CONTROL WORK STARTED
Queen City Baptist
Church Revival
THIS WEEK things are back to
normal again with all the National
Guard boys back in town. And
from all their opinions expressed,
they are mighty glad to be back—
nothing like Texas anyway.
• • * *
DOWN on Caddo Lake Tuesday
a most enjoyable time was had by
fifty-five ladies who attended the
covered dish luncheon at the club
house of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mays.
Mrs. Joe McClung and Mrs. Sam
Mays were hostesses. The day was
spent with canasta games, bridge
and chit-chat. There were so many
Mrs. A. 0. Brabham opened the
Brabham clubhouse and further
hospitality was enjoyed there. At
noon a luncheon was served to suit
a king. Then after more games
and chit-chxit, freezer after freez-
er of delicious ice cream was serv-
ed to the already "full" crowd.
• • • *
A picture and story from the
New York World-Telegram and
Sun of June 21, 1951, was handed
us by Mr. Alexander at Grogan's
received from a friend in New
York. It was a picture of Carolyn
Wynn of Atlanta, Texas, who won
the title of 1951 National Swim-
for Health queen. A postscript
from Ben Parker to H. E. Alex-
ander said: "You really have pret-
tv girls in Atlanta.
• • ♦ •
The store of Atlanta will be
closed next Wednesday, July 4th.
The Citizens Journal will come out
Tuesday night. All advertisers and
reporters are asked to get their
copy in Monday so the Journal
force can have a holiday. Your co-
peration will be appreciated.
Blackwell Motors
Open Sales Lot
J. D. Blackwell, owner of Black-
well Motors, announces that he
has opened a sales lot on E. Main
He will have new DeSoto and Ply-
mouth cars, GMC Trucks and all
others makes and models. Leonard
Beene, salesman, will be in charge
of the lot and will be pleased to
show you their cars.
K
Pipe Liners Coming
To Atlanta to Live
Approximately two hundred men
will be employed on the Texas-
Illinois Pipe line to be built across
Cass County. Many families are
already arriving with all of them
due to be here within a week. They
are desirous of finding apartments
houses and space for trailer house
If you have any of the available
call Pritchard Gulf Station or the
CofC office.
This is a large 30-inch line and
it will take around 6 months to
complete the work in this area.
This many men and their families
will add much to our city and we
welcome them to Atlanta.
For the first time in several
years the First Baptist Church of
Queen City, is having a summer
revival. The time has been set for
the first week of July. In fact, it
begins next Saturday night, the
last day of June.
By now, the reader will be in-
terested to know who is to do the
preaching. It is no secret—we are
proud for the news to be out that
the dynamic, popular, young prea-
cher, who led a week-end revival
for us last March, Joe Leonard
Gilmore, is the preacher. He will
be assisted by his accomplished
wife, Shirley, who will work with
the children and form a booster
choir.
Services will be held twice daily
10 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Even nation-
al leaders are bemoaning the mor-
al and spiritual state of the people
and are virtually saying that only
God can "save us from disastrious
atomic war. And General MacAr-
thur still says that "it must be of
the Spirit if the flesh is to be
saved." The Savior is available and
has been all the time. The trouble
is, we are too busy with our own
affairs to give Him a chance to
show us what He can do. It is high
time to seek the Lord. Come thou
with us. June 30-July 8.
Bloomburg Church
Children's Program
Tho Methodist Church at Bloom
burg will observe Sunday, July 1
10 to 11 a.m. with Children's Day
program. 11 to 12 a.m. home com-
ing day and preaching service.
12 to 1 p.m. Basket dinner on the
ground. 1 to 3 p.m. old time sing-
ing convention. The entire country
side is invited- Come and bring a
basket and eat with us. A special
invitation to all singing teachers
and their classes.
Linden Lions To
Install Officers
The Linden Lions club will
have its public installation of of-
ficers on the soft ball field to-
night (Thursday) at 7:30.
Lion Charles Elrod will be in-
stalled as president; Lion Howard
Mason as first vice-president;
Lion C. A. Wood, second vice-
president; Lion Mason Reardon as
third vice-president; Lion Burr
Haggard, Tail Twister; Lion W.
C. Daniels, Lion Tamer; Lion Bob
Williams, Secretary and Treasur-
er. Directors are Jimmie Gilbert,
Boyce Daniels, Frank Hall and
Paul Hanes. Deputy District Gov-
ernor D. H. Boon will be the in-
stalling officer.
There will be an all-star base-
ball game which will be free to
the public.
The Linden Lions have com-
pleted many worthy projects, one
of which is the lighted softball
field which cost approximately
$2,500.00.
The general public is urged to
attend this program and learn of
some of the fine work done by the
Lions club of Linden, as well as
seeing a good ball game.
Atlanta Lions Club
The Lions Club met Wednesday
noon and the new president Toland
Meredith appointed committees for
the new year. There will be no
meeting next Wednesday, July 4,
but the club will meet twice the
following week, on Wednesday 11
and Friday night, July 13 for the
instal'Mion of new officers.
a
WIN AND TIE GAMES
Travelling to New Boston, Fri-
day evening seeking victory over
the New Boston Cubs, but had to
be satisfied with a 1-1 tie. Wash-
ington pitching a neat 1 hitter.
Tuesday, the Juniors grabbed a
5-3 victory from the Rodessa Club
George Jnckson kept the Rodessa
Club under his thumb all the way.
A good crowd followed the team
and saw a thriller.
Lt. and Mrs. Joe E. McConnell
and little son Eddie of Colorado
Springs, Colo., visited her sister
Mrs. J. G. Acker in Longview,
Tuesday.
RETURNS HOME
Will C. Hornsey of our city has
just returned from Austin and
South Texas where he served in
the 52nd session of the Texas Leg-
islature which convened Jan. 9th
and adjourned June 8.
Mr. Hornsey has spent one week
with his son Weldon and wife who
now live in a palatial home recent-
ly built in Pasadena, Texas.
He spent the past week with his
son J. C. and family who live on
their beautiful cattle ranch near
Iola, Texas.
Attend District
C. of C. Meeting
Dr. Joe D. Nichols, Waylon Nel
son and Marvin W. Hagemeier
were in Marshall yesterday attend
Ing the district meeting of the
East Texas Chamber of Commerce.
'John C. Flanagan, of Houston,
president of the East Texas Cham
ber of Commerce, presided at the
session held at the Marshall Hotel
at noon.
Dr. Nichols is a member of the
board of directors of the East
Texas Chamber, Nelson is a mem-
ber of the Community Develop-
ment Committee, and Hagemeier
is the local Chamber of Commerce
manager.
This meeting was one of a series
of five held throughout East Tex-
as carrying to the people the pro-
gram of work of the regional
chamber for the coming year. Em-
phasis is being placed on Civil De-
fense and how we can better serve
in preparing ourselves for nation-
al^ emergency.
First Baptist Church
Announcements
Dr. H. D. Bruce, president of
the East Texas Baptist College,
Marshall, Texas, will be at the
First Baptist Church, Atlanta,
Texas, Sunday, July 1. It is an
honor to have Dr. Bruce in At-
lanta and it is a privilege, indeed,
to hear him preach. If you are
not attending church some place,
won't you come to the friendly
First Baptist Church and hear two
great sermons? You ai'e most
cordially invited to the morning
Worship Service beginning at 11
a. m., and to the evening Worship
Service which begins at 8 o'clock.
The Brotherhood of the First
Baptist church has charge of the
Wednesday Evening's Prayer Serv
ices while the pastor, Rev. Irby
D. Bates, is out of town. You are
invited to come to these Prayer
Meetings and enjoy the fellowship
and the meditation with other
Christians.
NEW MINEOLA DEPOT OPENS WEDNESDAY
W. G. Vollmer, President of the Texas & Pacific Railway for-
mally presented Mineola's new, ultra-modern T & P Railway Sta-
tion to the citizens of that city Wednesd ay afternoon. Earlier,
over 100 Mineola business and professional people and 30 top T &
P officials attended the special "T & P Appreciation Day" lun-
cheon, with Vollmer as the honored guest. The depot is one of the
most attractive small town stations in the entire Texas & Pacific
System.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Beck of
Texarkana were the parents of an
8 lb 1 oz. daughter, June 24. Mo-
ther and baby doing fine. Henry
is known to his friends as Buddie.
He is in the army, stationed in
Kentucky. The great grand par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dra-
per, Atlanta and grand parents:
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Beck, Texar-
kana, Texas.
BANKS TO CLOSE JULY 4
The Atlanta National Bank and
The First National Bank of At-
lanta will be closed for business
Wednesday, July 4, in observance
of Independence Day.
New Classes Begun
At Church of Christ
Three additional Bible Classes
were begun at the Atlanta Church
These classes were made possible
by the completion of a new build-
ing at the rear of the auditorium,
fronting on Hickory Street. This
annex provides five class rooms,
two rest rooms, and a supply
closet. This relieves a very crowd-
ed condition and provides teaching
facilities for all ages. A compe-
tent teaching staff has been chos-
en to direct the study of the Bible
each Sunday morning.
The first meeting was held in
the new building last Sunday.
Changes in Worship Hours:
Evening Worship, 7:45 p.m.
Chorus Training, Tuesday, 7:45
p.m.
Ladies' Bible Class, Wednesday,
3:00 p.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:45
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oden spent
last week in Houston with their
son Andrew Oden and family.
Miss Nancy Oden returned home
with her grand parents for a visit
with them and Mrs. O. L. Smith
and Mrs. Hugh Carney Jr., and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Julian, Mrs.
Horace Ycagcr accompanied Paul
Julian to Austin last week to visit
T C. Julian and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor were
happy to have their family home
for the week end: Mr. and Mrs. D
H. Porter, Commerce; Mr. and Mrs
H F, Hamilton, Mikey and Daney,
Wichita Falls; Mr and Mrs. J. L
Taylor Jt., and Jackie, Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker
and children of Galveston are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hill and
other relatives and friends.
Chamber Commerce
Monthly Report
The Atlanta Chamber of Com-
merce held its regular monthly
meeting in the director's room of
the chamber offices with presi-
dent Joe D. Nichols presiding. Af-
ter the opening prayer, the min-
utes of the proceeding meeting
were read and approved.
B. H. Hudspeth gave a report
on the Cash Appreciation Barbe-
cue, sponsored by the chamber,
and said that he was happy to re-
port that it had been a financial
success with all bills paid and a
little left over to take care of
telephone bills and other inciden-
tal expenses. Several members
present expressed satisfaction as
to the way the barbecue was
handled and all were high in
praise in the work of chairman,
Joe Graham's committee that
handled the work.
Upon the suggestion of presi-
dent Nichols, manager Hagemeier
explained to the group the new
organizational set up for the At-
lanta chamber. The chamber will
be divided into seven divisions
with a head of each division plus
the management division which is |
headed by Dr. Nichols. Under each j
division, there will be seperate j
committees with a chairman of:
each committee. Under an organi-
zation setup like this we can com- j
pletely divorce unlike committees:
from each other an still have a.
well balanced organization. B. H. j
Hudspeth made the motion that we j
accept President Nichols proposal i
for reorganization as explained.!
Joe Graham seconded the motion j
and the vote was unanimous in fa-
vor of the motion.
An open discussion was held con
cerning the probability of obtain-
ing a new depot for Atlanta. Man-
ager Hagemeier stated that he
contacted Leslie Kelley about this
and was told that the T&P rail-
road had promised, while Kelley
was here, that the new building
would be included in the 1950 bud-
get. Dr. James Hughes stated that
he felt if we brought some pres-
sure to bear on the T&P railroad
we would be able to get a new de-
pot in the near future as he had
already done some personal check
ing intp the matter. Joe Graham
made the motion with Leon Bla-
key's second that a committee be
appointed to look into the prob-
lem. The vote was unanimous in
favor of the proposal.
Manager Hagemeier made a
short talk on the possibilities of!
obtaining adequate markets to J
take care of produce grown inI
and around Atlanta. He stated j
that Georgia had a new plan in
operation whereby each county
voted bonds for a farmers market'
and was very successful. However |
this plan is closed to Texas as itj
is against Texas Statutes to do
this on a county-wide basis. Hage- j
meier told of a recent visit to At- j
lanta, Ga., by Jimmy Rosborough J
and requested that we have him
over to explain the set-up to us
and see if we could use the plan j
in some other form other than on j
a county-wide basis. Graham made i
the motion with a second by B. F
Johnson that we take immediate
steps to secure a market for next
year. 1
The manager read a letter from
Pfc. Gerald T. Herrington of the
U. S. Marine Corps, and a native
of Douglassvllle, asking the CofC
to send him a Texas flag to carry
with his outfit in Hongehon, Ko-
rea. B. H. Hudspeth said that he
believed he had one at the school
that he would send to the boy and
if not one should be purchased by
the ofC. The vote was unanimous
to accept his proposal.
Manager Hagemeier gave a re-
port on his trip to the Texas CofC
Managers Convention at San An-
Local Guardsmen
Return From Camp
Local National Guardsmen re-
turned last Sunday from their
annual summer encampment and
the unit commander of Co. D,
Capt. James McCoy, stated that
it was one of the most successful
camps in the unit's history. Al-
most every man fired at least one
type of weapon while at camp and
more than two-thirds of the mem-
bers fired qualifying scores. Me-
dals were presented to the twelve
members of the unit who quali-
fied as Experts during a battalion
ceremony the last day of camp.
Four days of the final week of
camp were spent in the field un-
der simulated battle conditions.
The company was constantly sub-
jected to mock air attacks and to
attacks by "enemy" units. The
National Guard used the standard
Army Aggressor Force, in which
special uniforms were issued to
picked units and they were or-
ganized as a separate unit. The
assignment given the aggressor
was to attempt to capture units
of the 49th Armored Division and
the division had the assignment
of defending itself from these at-
tacks. Company D members cap-
tured two aggressors the first
night and during one daytime
problem, the company captured
enough prisoners to halt their at-
tack and end the problem for the
day.
"We had the best ail around
group of men at camp this year
we have ever had," Capt. McCoy
told the members during the Mon-
day night drill, "and consequently,
we had one of the most success-
ful camps."
A drill tonight (Thursday) will
wind up training for the fiscal
year 1951, and the local unit will
revert to its regular schedule of
one drill per week, next Monday
night.
District Court
Proceedings
State vs. W. B. Chamblee, DWI
fined $50 and costs.
State vs. Joseph C. Griffin, de-
frauding with worthless checks,
fined $25 and costs and GO days in
jail.
State vs. Deanna Stephens, mur
der, given 5 years suspended sen-
tence.
Oren Young vs. Anne L. Young,
divorce granted.
Gladys B. Morris vs. Edward J.
Morris, divorce granted.
Jeanette Lee Amalong vs. Chas
R. Amalong, divorce granted.
A. C. Washington vs. Sarah Lee
Washington, Divorce granted.
Geo. W. Morse Lumber Co. vs.
J. W. Cross, suit on debt, judg-
ment for plaintiff.
W. D. Waters et al vs. T. R.
Richey et al, suit for title and pos
session, settled by agreement of
both parties.
In Re: James Elliott Day, dis-
abilities as minor removed.
Bob Phillips vs. Marvin Burns
and wife, breach of contract, jury
found against Bob Phillips for
amount of $2,272.21.
Jury List for July 9th:
D. M. Finley, B. B. Harris, Wil-
lie Harrison, N. P. Day, Marietta.
Roy E. Price, T. A. Bowen, D.
R. Adcock, John Caver, Odell Har-
rist, V. M. Roach, Joe Murdock,
John Fanning, Matros Glass, How-
ard Hall, Morris Maynor Jr., Hugh
Carney Jr., Lester Grogan, John-
son Avery, Atlanta.
Roy Davis, J. Howard Mason,
T. S. Jaynes, Ed Fant, L. C. Cates,
R. D. Tyler, Paul Stone, H. B. Wil
son, Linden.
Joe W. Hall, J. C. Sneed, Leo
Green, Herman B. Hearon, Roy
Dudley, R. G. Mason, Willard For-
tune, Vance Jenkins, E. T. Strick-
land, Jack Ryle, Hughes Springs.
John G. Walton, Vivian, La., Rt.
H. R. Cranberry, Ben G. Heath,
James W. Wommack, Johnson
Swint, Douglassville.
Willard Buckland, Bryans Mill.
Mack Stewart, A. L. Point, of
Bivins.
Joe H. Woodley, C. C. Harper,
W. E. Moore, Queen City.
Frank D. Early, Avinger.
W. O. Betts, Naples.
Breeding Places
Being Sprayed
The city of Atlanta has started
a vigorous fly and mosquito con-
trol program. Mr. M. M. McMich-
ael has been employed full time by
the city council for this program.
He is ably assisted by James Bass
and Carroll Burleson. This project
is under the direct supervision of
Vernon Fielding and the general
supervision of W. T. Ballard, dis-
trict engineer for the State Health
Department at Tyler
The city has been mapped out,
showing all branches, holes of wa-
ter, hog pens, etc., breeding places
of flies and mosquitoes, and they
are being sprayed regularly with
a solution to kill the eggs, young
and grown insects. This solution is
not harmful to livestock.
The fogging machine will not be
used this year as the state depart-
ment recommends controlling the
breeding places as a much better
and cheaper method. A charge of
$1.00 per month will be added to
the water bill to pay for this pro-
gram which will be carried on for
four months.
Dr. E. W. Grumbles, city health
officers, urges everyone to clean
up their premises and get rid of
all hog pens and other breeding
places for flies.
Robert Lee Wise
Killed By Auto
Robert Lee Wise, 79, Route 1,
Queen City, Texas, was killed in-
stantly about 6:45 Thursday when
he was struck by an automobile
near his home two and one-half
miles north of Atlanta.
The driver of the car was iden-
tified as Henry M. Vincent, 21,
Sandusky, Ohio.
State Patrolman George Garrett
said Wise was crossing the road
to the mailbox, and apparently did
not hear the car coming.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Carrie Wise, one son, Robert Olen
Wise of Queen City; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ernest Scales of Queen
City and Mrs. Louis Rambin of
Texarkana; two sisters, Mrs. Net-
tie Peacock and Mrs. Cora Hale,
both of Texarkana; one half-sis-
ter, Mrs. Emma Banister of Dal-
las; 11 grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held Fri-
day at the Primitive Baptist
church of Queen City with the
Rev. Leonard Hill officiating
Burial was in the Queen Sity
cemetery.
Lt. and Mrs. Joe E. McConnell
and little son, Eddie, of Colorado
Springs, Colo., are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Love-
lace, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCon-
nell and other relatives and
friends. Lt. McConnell is stationed
at Camp Carson, Colorado.
Winfred Robinson
On Draft Board
Winfred E. Robinson of Mar-
ietta was informed that he has
been appointed a member of local
draft board No. 17 at Linden, to
represent Cass county.
Mr. Robinson was appointed by
President Truman after being rec-
ommended by Governor Allan
Shivers. He was advised of his
appointment by Brig. General
Paul L. Wakefield, state director
of Selective Service.
"I am sure your membership
on this board will reflect great
credit to yourself and your state
and nation," General Wakefield
wrote Mr. Robinson.
Local Board No. 17 has juris-
diction over Cass and Marion
counties.
S. S. Representative
Coming July 5th
A representative of the Texar- j
kana Social Security Office will I
be at the Post Office in Atlanta
next Thursday, July 5, at 10 a. m. j
If you are at least 75 years of j
age. and are still working on a \
job under social security, you will j
be glad to know that you can I
draw your social security old-age
insurance benefits even though j
you continue to work. This is one
of the many changes made in the ,
social security law. To find out |
more about this, meet the repre-
sentative when he is in Atlanta, |
or write your social security of
fice at 406 Federal Building, Tex
arkana, Arkansas.
Two Weeks Left To
Volunteer for Service
Just t 'vo weeks remain for men
who have received pre-induction
physical examinations or notice to
report for exams to volunteer for
the service of their choice.
After July 15 it will be too late
for these men to volunteer for
the Army or the Air Force and
the only thing left for them is in-
duction, T-Sgt. Wheeler E. New-
man, commanding the Atlanta U.
S. Army and U. S. Air Force Re-
cruiting Station, reported yester-
day.
Until June 15, no prospective in-
ductee who had received a pre-in-
duction examination or notice to
report for it, could volunteer. A
one-month suspension of this rul-
ing makes it possible for these
men to make a choice, Sgt. Wheel-
er pointed out.
If these men are interested in
having a choice as to their mili-
tary service, they ought to make
inquiries now at the Army and
Air Force Recruiting Station lo-
cated at the Post Office in Atlan-
ta, Sgt. Newman said.
Once a man has received a no-
tice to report for induction, he
cannot volunteer. This holds true
even though his actual induction
may be a week or two away.
The new draft law requires in-
ductees to serve 24 months with a
five-year compulsory reserve peri-
od tacked on, Sgt. Newman re-
ported. Reserves are subject to
a call to duty at any time. A
voluntary enlistment of three
years in the Army and four in
the Air Force does not carry this
compulsory reserve provision.
Sgt. Newman urged those men
who previously had no choice as
to their military service to drop
by the recruiting station and talk
to him about the advantage a vol
unteer enjoys in the Army and
Air Force.
St. Louis Browns
Sign Delhi, La. Boy
P. M. Appointments
According to a statement by
Congressman Wright Patman, per-
manent appointments are being
recommended for filling the post-
masterships at the following Cass
County places:
Bivins: W. Royce Peacock, now
acting postmaster.
Marietta: Rex L. Harris (Mrs.
Dixie Harris, his wife, now act-
ing.)
tonio. He also reported that over
65 requests for housing had been
handled by the office in the past
month.
There being no further business
Joe D. Nichols, president, adjourn-
ed the meeting on the motion and
second of B. H. Hudspeth and
Leon Blakey. ...
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sims and
children, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Love-
lace attended the funeral of Mrs.
Evelyn Wright of Odessa, who
was killed in a plane crash on
June 4th, near Ruidoso, N. M. The
funeral was in Longview, Sunday.
Mrs. Wright was a sister of J. S
Acker.
The St. Louis Browns signed 17
year old Arthur Andrew Arnold,
a high school pitcher. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
Jr. He has lived in Delhi, La., for
the last five years but is original-
ly from Atlanta, Texas.
Mrs. Jesse Brooks joined her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tur-
ner here Saturday for six weeks
tour of Europe. They sailed from
New York, Tuesday.
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1951, newspaper, June 28, 1951; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336342/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.