Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1949 Page: 3 of 12
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Stephenville Public Schools News
Mullojr, section A i Mr*. Oenfg*.
section p; Mr. Hendrick*. section
C, And Mr*. Anderson, section D.
HIGH SCHOOL
Student Body Increased
The latest check from the In-
complete files of Stephenville Sen-
ior High indicate that (51 new
student* have enrolled for the com-
ing semester. Although most of
these came from nearby Bluff Dale
and Morgan Mill, Temple, Dublin,
Houston and Brownwooa were well-
represented.
New students include Melba Jaye
Moseley, Peggy Joyce Weems,
lobe Anthony Bear, Geneva Cole-
man. Hazel Bernice Murry, Anna
Lucille Stubblefield, Peggy Joyce
Bear, Winifred Lavem Cole, Phil-
lip Davis, Roscoe Harnett Davis,
Rose Marie McPherson, Charles
William Phillips, Mary Jo Ras-
berry Shirley Ann Sparks, Billy
Lynn Williams, James Sidney John-
son, Willis Ward Long, Betty Sue
Bettis, Bobby Allan Compton,
Carrol! Oliver Butler, Lona Jean
Smeath, Thelma Jean Price, Lila
Mae Franklin, Emma Lois Phillip#,
Carolyn Ann Barron, Jack Thorn-
ton, Joan Butler, Lois Marie Tur-
ner, Denneth H. Tidwell, Jerry
Smitherman, Wanda La Verno
Thurman, Bennie Ruth Cardwell.
Lena Faye Turner, Patsy Lynn
Thornton, Vallory June Cook, Ila
Fern Riley, Donnie Jean Turner,
Mary Janice Thurman, Geraldene
Mayfield, Joyee Morirson, Ila Mae
Franklin, W’alter Chapman, Joe
Frank Tarvel, Gene Elmer Butler,
Jimmy Ditmore, Thelma Lee Mc-
Bride, WilHe May Hoy, Shirley
Befh Isham, Roy Malvin gmlther-
man, Robert William Herring and
Donald Jackson.
Several students from outside
the state have registered at Senior
High /for the following semester.
Thelma Jean Price attended school
in Garfield, Ark., last spring while
the Thurmans, Wanda Laverne and
Mary Janice, have returned to
Texas from New Mexico. Joyce
Morrison has just returned from
Bremerhaven, Germany, where her
father was a member of the Oc-
cupation Army. Peggy Joyce and
Tobe Anthony Bear lived in Am-
bridge. Pa., before moving to Ste-
phenville.
Junior ClaS8 Meeting
The junior class, in their meet-
ing Thursday afternoon to elect
new class officers, did not com-
plete their choices, according to
Mrs. Christine Whyburn, their
sponsor.
This year the juniors plan to
elect co-officers so more students
will be able to participate in the
class activities.
New Teachers
Miss Gwen Williams of Stephen-
vtlie is one ot the new teachers on
the high school staff. She is a grad-
uate of Tarleton and North Texas
State Teachers Gpllege and has a
B.S. with a' major in music and
a minor in physical education.
Miss Williams has taught in
Amarillo, and aha worked with
the USO during the war. During
past two summprs she has been
Stephenville’s recreation leader and
last winter she worked with the
Selective Service board.
Her hobbies are music, garden-
ing, crafts, sports and square-
dancing.
Mrs. T. A. Henagrling, new
school lunch room director apd as-
sistant home ec teacher, reports
served as dietitian, in such places
as Orange, Tex., Millgsn, Tex.,
Los Angeles, Calif., and California
Lutheran Hospital.
She has lived la JMepheaville off
and on for 22 years.
8PC Representatives
Th# SPC representatives, which
were elected Thursday, Sapt. 8, are:
Freshman class: Mr. Crabtree’s
homeroom—Bobby Traweek, Row-
ena Wood; Mr, Baker’s homeroom
—Barbate Lowery, Jim Mobley;
Mrs. Louise Murphy’s homeroom—
Herman Caughman, Gail Oradys
Mlsg Ogan—Billy Brandon, Caro-
lyn Cox.
Sophomore class: Miss Williams’
—Betty Sue Bettis, Orlan F.drar;
Mr. Troup—Margie McCleskey,
Robert Iengley • Mr. Johnaon—
Carolyn Reese, Donald Walker.
Junior class: Mrs. Whyburn
homeroom—Jean Derrick, Kenneth
Parr, Mr. Ralph Moser, sponsor,
J. H. Fleming. J. T. MoMey and
Jud Hntier.
FFA to M«ft
A meeting of the Stephenville
FFA District Chapter will be held
Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock,
Sept. 19, for the purpose of elect-
ing officers and planning the pro-
gram of work for this year. Each
chapter in the district will have
c rut pit*i in me uminci win i»vc taujtl
two delegates present. There are fifth
seventeen chapters in this district,
which includes .Granbury, Glen
Rose, Tolar, Mineral Wells, Lipan,
Santo, Strawn, De Leon, Sidney,
Comyn, Comanche, Guatine, Perrin,
Dublin and Stephenville.
that she is very pleased with her
work in SHS, where she teaches
home economies and is a dietitian
in the lunch room.
She received her degrees frem
TSCW and TCU.
Mrs. Hensarling has taught, and
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HESTERS
RADIATOR SHOP
Stephenvillt, Texas
Phone 808
1113 tt. Graham
Junior class: Mrs. Whyburn’*
homeroom—Jean Derrick, Kenneth
Gaines; Mr, utterbach *•> James
Young, Euna Grace Whiteside;
Miss Russell—Maudte Key, George
Owens.
Senior cless; Mrs. Isbell's home-
room—Glennetta Montgomery and
Robert McElyea; Miss Hicks-
Evelyn Stone, Robert Shlels; Mrs.
Nixon — Jackie Cantrel, Dwaine
Hays.
The SPC, which has a new, re-
vised constitution, will convene for
the first time Tuesday, Sept. 13.
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club, sponsored by
Mrs. Phoebe Isbell, Sapnlah and
English teacher, will be orgaalied
Pridev. All the students who have
had Spanish, or are taking it this
year, will be eligible to become
members. From this group the of-
ficers for tlie club will be chosen.
Girts Assembly
Barbara Terrell, senior of Ste-
phenville High School, was elected
president of the Girls’ Forum Mon-
day, Sept. 12. The other nominees
for president were Jo Anne Rob-
bins, Nancy Lollar, Evelyn An-
drews and Nell Smith. The spon-
sor is Mrs. Mike Murphy.
The girls of High school voted
hthat the junior and senior girls
would each have a little aister from
the freshman clast. Barabar, in
the near future, will be in charge
of organizing the little sisters. A
party, or some other entertain-
ment, will be planned for them.
Last year the juniors ami seniors
gave their little sisters a Christ-
mas party.
Concessions
Popcorn,-peanuts and cold drinks
are to be sold hy the FFA boys
at the new football field when the
Stephenville Yellow Jackets play.
For concession stands the FFA
boys are using trailer houses with
the inside torn out. Cold drink
boxes and popcorn stands have
been put in the coneessioa stands.
The FFA boys have been work-
ing on this project during their
class periods. They will run the
stand themselves.
Mr. Ralph Moser is the sponsor
and teacher of the FFA at Stephen-
ville High School.
New Course *
One of the new courses, drivers’
education, teaches the fundamen-
tals of safe driving.
Coach Arnold Johifson, who is
instructor for the course, stated
that the first semester will be de-
voted to studying and practicing
safety and courtesy on the road.
The students, who will get actual
driving experience in a new scheol-
owned Chevrolet which is now on
order, will learn how to take care
of their car from the driver’s
standpoint, which will help elimi-
nate many small repairs, and give
a more economical service.
Coach Johnson also said that at
the end of the nine months course
all passing students will probably
I get their licenses. This is rather
indefinite as yet, but he said there
would probably be some arrange-
ment made with the state instruc-
tor.
Home Rc Claes
The third-year home economics
class, which is composed of eleven
girls. Is taking up Interior decorat-
ing as one of theft fir At Interests.
These girls, under the super-
vision of Mrs. Murahy, are going
to redecorate the living room In
the home ec eottage. This will in-
clude putting up appropriate cur-
tains, lamps and other furnishing*
in the room.
Also, the girls will study and
handle wool so they will have some
experience with this complicated
material,
, Girls PE
If you see any girls running
around' In shorts, school’s not out
—it’s just one of the PE periods.
Yes, the girls finally has PR.
Miss Williams, who is the in-
structor, stated that the girls will
learn to play some of tne major
sports, which will include baseball,
volleyball, possibly tennis and bas-
ketball.
■ They will also have some classes
on body conditioning, rhythmical
activities, health and personal
cleanliness.
They am located in the cafeteria.
Maalc
The music classes in Ward School
have been started this week. Miss
Bond I* teaching pupils in the
fearth and fifth grades with classes
scheduled on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays. First, sec-
ond and third grade students have
music with their home room teach-
ers each day except Wednesday.
On Wednesday they have a music
period scheduled with Mias Bend.
Mrs. Hepinstall, who formerly
taught music in th* fourth and
fifth grades, has all the music work
in Junior High.
School Nurse *
We ere fortunate to havu the
services of Miss Hennigan, a reg-
istered nurse. She was formarly
with Tarleton State College. Her
office is located in the Ward build-
ing and she is prepared to ade-
quately take care <n emergencies.
P-TA
All parents are urged to attend
the first meeting Sept. 20 at 3:80
p.m. in tha Ward School audi-
torium. . <,
Custodian \
Jesse Clark, Ward School cus-
todian, may be reached at his resi-
dence now by telephone. The num-
ber is 1841. /
Special Education
Mr*. Roach, teacher of special
education, has enrolled 11 students.
Various Forms of
Fact and Fiction
Found at Library
New books, both fiction and non-
fiction are constantly being re-
ceived at the public library in
Stephenville.
One of the newest la "Twilight
on the Floods,” by Marguerite
Steen. It is a story of violent ac-
tion, colorful scenes and tender
love, s saga of the Flood faintly
Pep Meeting
Stephenville Yellow Jacket fens
let for their first yell session of
the '40 season in the auditorium
Thursday night.
They practiced new yells, and
revised several of the old ones.
Two veteran leaders, Nancy Lol-
lar end Nell Smith, and three
new ones, Lucille Keith, Oren Ellis
Jr. and Harold Lewallan, led the
squad.
Coach Murphy, Robert Shiels
Co-Captain Bill Ross made short
talks on the condition of the team.
FFA Members at Show
Saturday, Sept. 10, ten members
of the Stephenville Future Farm-
ers of America Chapter attended
a project show of the Mills Coun-
ty FFA and 4-H Club at Gold-
thwaite. In the show were some
SO beef calves, 18 hogs, 17 sheep
and assorted ehickena. The mem-
bers picked up pointers on feeding
and showing livestock. Those who
made the field trip were Benny
Tidwell Scotty Pair Tommy Snow,
Gene Williams, Kenneth Evi
Walter Mcllroy, Jtm Mobley, iJ
Williams, Vance Stephens, Warren
WARD SCHOOL
The ward school play ground is
the scene of activity once again
after the summer vacation. Teach-
ers and pupils were glad to hear
the sound of the school bell. The
Classrooms are very attractive aft-
er having been repainted during
the summer. We ara proud of th#
new teachers added to our faculty,
and we are very happy to have a
school nurse.
First Grade
The first grade boys and girls
are experiencing various things
during their first school days.
There are 145 students enrolled in
grade one. The first grade children
are attending school in shifts this
year. There are two morning sec-
tions, one afternoon section, and
one section of bus students which
attend school all day.
There are 37 children enrolled
in 1-A. Mollie Wilkes was absent
three days after the death of her
grandfather.
Second Grade
Miss Marr, teacher of section A,
is located in Room 105. Classes
for section 'A are from 12:30 to
4:30. The enrollment is 29.
Mrs. Bryan, teacher of section
B, is located In Room 109. Clasaee
for section B are from 12:80 to
4:30. The enrollment i* 28.
Mrs.'Cox, teacher of section C,
is located in Room 107. Only bus
students are in this section. Classes
are from 9 to 3:60. The enrollment
is 35.
Mrs. Boyett, teacher of section
D, is located in Room 106. Classes
for section D are from 8:30 to
12:80. The enrollment is 35.
Third Grade
The children in Mr*. Hulse’s
room, 8-B, are making posters
showing how seeds are scattered.
Some pop out of pods. The wind
carries some, while others float on
water. Many seeds steal a ride on
animals. Everyone enjoyed Miss
Phillips’ finger-painting and are
eager to try it It looks easy.
This group, 3-B, has added a new
feature. Besides room mothers,
they have three room fathers. The
room fathers have already proved
useful. They have made the room
cooler by installing three huge
fans.
The room parents for 3-B are as
follows: Mrs. Vance Terrell, chair-
man Dr. Vance Terrell, Mr. Doyle
White, Mrs. Doyle White, Mr. W.
P. Showalter, Mrs. W. P. Show-
alter, Mrs. J. T. Hooks, Mrs. Lee
R. Littleton, Mrs. E. C. Martin,
Mrs. M. L. Dowdy, Mrs. Von Mc-
Laughlin, Mrs. Dan Cox, Mrs.
Charles Roberson, Mrs. Floyd
Powell, Mrs. E. L. Stephens.
All the pupils and the teacher
4a. grade 3-C are very happy te
have Jo Mac Moore in school this
week. Jo Mac was out of school
last week due to a tonsil operation.
Foarth Grade
We, the children in Mrs. Bra-
euer’s room, art very proud of our
newly painted room. We hope ttf1
keep our room clean thie year. We
are enjoying our new bulletin
board. It is verv clean and white.
All the fourth grade children
were overjoyed to have a visiting
art tsacher show us how to finger-
paint. 8he left us two pictures.
Fifth Grade
There are 124 pupils enrolled in
grade five with four sections: Mias
of “The Sun Is My Undoing."
“The Doctor Wears Three
Faces,” by Mary 'Bard is also new.
It is filled with outrageously fun-
ny comment that prove* with a
doctor in the house there is never a
dull moment.
"Pride’s Castle,” by Frank Yer-
by la a lusty tal* of eld New
York and a man who relied a
gold nugget into a fortune.
"Behind the Curtain/*’ by John
Gunther portrays the ominous
cloud of fear hanging over Eastern
Europe which was pierced by John
Gunther after a trip through
those countries Mew under In-
creasing Rusalan pressure.
Mies Joan Clinkecalea has pre-
lit,
LOCAL TEAMS
READYING FOR
COMING ACTION
Jackets. Plewbov* to
See Week-End Art Ion;
On# Nan-Tit le Game
All was not quiet on th* football
front In Stephenville today with
Tarleton preparing for IU sea-
son opener with Clifton Thursday
and the Jackets getting ready for
the second game of a long sched-
ule with Brown wood Friday night.
The dedication ceremonies at
the Tarleton-Clifton game will In-
clude a short program with about
ten former football captain* of
Tarleton teams present, there will
be a mid-night pep rally held on
ampus tonight. This is the
mid-night pep rally in many
, and all football fans in Ste-
the campus tonight. This is the
first
years,
phenville are invited.
Bands from three high schools
and Tarleton will be on hand to-
night at the pep rally. These bands
are Eastland, Comanche and Ste-
phenville, along with the Tarleton
band.
At the high school the Jackets
were working on around maneuvers
today in preparation for the Brown-
wood game. To date, It la not
known whether Bill Ross, starting
fullback, will be in play or not.
Ross was injured in the Wax*-
hachie game last Friday, and his
back, which was stepped on, is
still stiff.
Harry Braeuer will be back on
the field Friday night. He has been
out of practice Ter some time, be-
cause* of Injuries. Braeuer la ex-
assignment
M. O. Mu
Friday night. Conch
said. Jimmy Howell
pectcd to take over the paaaing
‘ Fi “ ' ' -
it also stilf on the bench with in-
juries received during th# first
week ef practice.
The Brownwood line will be the
lightest on the field Friday night.
for-
*msvwiiwuvm iiiiv win UT mt
lightest on the field Friday night
Stephenville’* Lackey, Fallen, Gar
rett and Fincher loom as a for
ward wall with plenty of strength
and weight for the Lions ground
offensive. Passes may be the word
fok the ftrownweod eleven, but
th* Jackets are expected te be
on the ground most of the game.
This picture may change after the
first few plays, however.
Hopes Run High.
At Tarleton, hopes are running
high among students and coaches.
The possibility of a win evei
Clifton Is said to be great by many
NEW ARRIVALS
Coats All Wool
J28°°
• HEXDALE HOME
Beautiful Fall Colors
• Glydon Pantie Girdles
• 8ho-Form Brassieres
..... .....,.■■■ —,——-ju.——
• Flexees Brassieres end
Girdles
• Nylon Sweaters—Wool
Sweater Set*
• Steinman Evening
Dresses '
. . '/■: . * .... - ►
PrkUy, September Id, 1345 SlephesviUe Emplrs-Ttibone—,1
including players and fans.
Eddie Mach, all-state back from
Alice, will be the main feature in
the Tarleton running department,
while Marvin Brown, last year’s
"best” back at Tarletoq, will be on
the bench with injuries. Troy
Monk, Bangs line-backer, I* ex-
pected to lead the Tarleton de.
fense, It was reported.
Jack Jones, AAM freshmon last
year and former Breckenridgr stir,
is said to be bne of Tarleton'* best
beta in the pass-catching depart-
ment. Jonee has shoWn up in prac-
tice, and eoaches expect much
from the Breckenridge boy. M. C.
Jones and Bob Ebfelng will also
see much action at the end slots,
Willie Zapalac. head coach, said.
Operations for the Jackets will
be from the split ’’’T” Friday night,
while th* Plpwboys will be run-!
ning from the single and double
wing.
SAFEGUARDS FOR MEAT
If meat ie to be kept for more
than twenty-four hours, th# home
refrigerator should provide a tem-
perature below 50 degrees F, and
wherever possible, a temperature
of 46 degrees or below. If the meat
is to bo kept longer than two days,
h temperature of 46 degrees or
ltelow ought to he provided. These
temperatures coincide with those
which are recommended for the
Mfeguardlng of milk.
you and your
RINTZISS
fur-trimmod coat
aro always in tho
... fashion circlo
f ’ ^
All eye* will follow you
when you wear your new
Printouts fur-trimmed coat.
The soft, luxurious fur is
. so elegant, th* exquisite
tailoring eo flattering. And
because U’s another of
Printiam' famous
far-Mghted fashions, it will bo
your wardrobe favorite
for many happy season*
, be follow. At our More
only. Sixes 10-44; 10yfc-24ft.
’82”
wnmm
Jhao
Had Children Home
All th* chlldrtm of Mr, and Mrs.
Zack R. Dixon, who live on Route
6 were with their parenta last
week. They are: Mrs. Opal TW-
-ired a review of “The Brave
lulls,’’ which follows:
“The famous Mexican bull fights
are painted in word technicolor In
the new .book, ‘The Brave Bulla,’
which can be found now at the
'ublic library. It ia th* story ef
->uia Bello, a famous matador who
arose from th* moat humble cir-
cumstances and parents U> cheer-
ing crowds, pennant* fifing, haw-
kers yelling, eewenir banderilta*
and a brass band.
“On Sunday aftentoens around
four the curve of the wall around
the bullring ie a bulging msm of
people from th* high and low
side of the city of Cuenca. The
noise, color and th* expectation
becomes a part ef you giving you
a feeling of actually being there.
The rpatodors stand behind shield-
ed openings known as burladeros
when not working with the bulls.
Here they exchange their fighting
capes for muletas and swords be-
fore they go in to kill. The serv-
ant* of th* matadors take no
chances on being unready tf a wind
should come up. Th# lower parts
of the cape* are sprayed with
water from their mouths so that
they will be heavier and leas likely
to swing the wrong way In a
breeae,
“The big-bolted red door that ia
marked Toriles/ Is eaHed the ‘Gate
of Fright’ as this is where the
bulls come out One opening is
marked ‘Plcadorcs’ where the
mounted men with their lances
wait. Another opening is marked
‘Arraatre’—here the limp, dead
bulls leave th# plapo. Just before
the fight, a quietness settles over
the other or both; drunkenness,
the populace and a magic color
seems to touch everything.
" “The story gives th* description
of the bravery of th* bulls and
matador glory or death tor one or
fun and fright of the crowds, graft,
■“•t/nd blood, all a typical bull-
fight. The dust of the arena rises
up as the mad bull swings and
ewirle to meet the ever-ready blue
and silver silk cap* that the matt-
dor drapes before the bull, then
Wraps around himself as the hall
rushes by. In the end fate touches
not only the things Luis Bello kills
but the things he levee—his fam-
ily, Ms profession, his friends and
his woman.”
Lion* Take Opener
From Hico 12-0
- , DUBLIN, Sept. 12. (»pl.)—Scor-
r‘ *ng the first and thiid quarters
?! *•* Friday night,
. the Dublin Lions defeated the Hico
sMs
well and son, Kelly, Stephenville;
Mr. and Mr*. E. A. Sample ofothe
VA Hospital at legion, and Mr.
and Mrs. Z. R. Dixon Jr., of Chick*
asha, Okla.
H i ■MiiOtor,
RED CHAIN
Egg Maxh ia properly
balanced for k|tli ;
body maintenance and
top egg production ac-
cording to the latent
scientific informa-
tion. Depend on Red
Chain quality.
RED CHAIN
FEED-O-GRAM
GAYLORD J. STONE, President
RED CHAIN
Quality Feeds
! for
Livestock and
Poultry
TIME TO START YOUR LAYERS ON RED CHAIN EGO MASH
FWA81DA804
D.WB 189 PD—FORT .WORTH, TEX 15 264P
v- • 41 ■ ■ , 1 ' * k
MR. POULTRY FEEDER .
STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS
i *
OUT OF HUNDREDS OF CONTESTANT^ IN THE TEXAS FARM AND HOME
LAYING CONTEST ENDING JULY 81, SPONSORED BY THE TEXAS POUL-
TRY COUNCIL AND CONDUCTED BY THE POULTRY EXTENSION SER-
VICE AT A & M COLLEGE, LAYING FLOCKS FED ON THE RED CHAIN
FEEDING PROGRAM FINISHED AS FOLLOWS: 1ST, 2ND, 3RD, 4TH, 5TH,
6TTH, 7TH, 8TH, 11TH AND-15TH. THIS AGAIN CONFIRMS LEADERSHIP
OF RED CHAIN FEEDS.
, ? - , ' * « v' '
GAYLORD J. STONE, PRES-UNIVERSAL MILLS
THERE’S A RED CHAIN FEED FOR YOUR EVERY NEED
POSTON FEED STORE
! .
STATE FAIR OF TEXA8
Th* Bigg*»t State Fair in th* World
Tigers 12-° In their season opener.
Left Halfback Dan Gilbreath took
a handoff from quarterback Elton
Abies on Ms own 33-yard line and
went 87 yards to score in the first
period, and again in the third,
Abies slipped the ball to Gilbreath
"ho «ped 18 yarda through the
middle for the other score.
Though Coach Adair said that
tackling was far below par and
that penalties kept down tne score,
be had much praise for End Wade
Graves. Adair commented that
Graves has shewn steady improve-
ment and bMe wall to become one
of the bettor performers in the
district.
The Lions m«o« Masonic Home
in Dublin, on Thursday night, Sept
15. Assistant Coach BUI Smith re-
pert* tha Mason* beast a strong
IlM and are capable of giving
strong opposition. Neither coach
Phone 112
mmom
Attention Farmers!
»•
...Curt-
We Have a Complete Stock of 0-20*0-0-45-0-0-14-7—16-20-0
And Complete Stock of Certified Seeds As
HAIRY VETCH-CERTIFIED OATS-SEED BARLEY
WINTER PEAS—ABRUZZIA RYE-SEED SPELTZ
Bring* Us Your Purchase Orders
optimistic
with th* |
Mites.
Women first echeived suffrage
in the state of Wyommg.
POSTON FEED STORE
pimm m
POSTON WAREHOUSE
Phone 820
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Higgs, Rufus F. Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1949, newspaper, September 16, 1949; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1131079/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.