The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 110, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
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_ I Marv Edens Bride
_ Scene *ln Recent Ritna
Wur.l school was the set - --—
day t-Hi-M:.ii uf a detuslutut j Mf :lnd Ml1(, Hairy felons of
**eu earn Hut. Ail rooms w«-«- War0 announced today tmar-
•dorned witli witc'hrs, goblin.- I iug<j o[ the daughter. Mary, to
Ehocts made during the Fast j;jjIy j.'oahi‘t*, which was Mi'leinlliziil
hy ti e chiulien. Assembling j ie.eut|y Cullcrt, Okla.
ta the auditorium, an informal I ,lll0 )lillU, ,in,| |„,r agents form-
a» was presented. 'uly ,t.gid 1 in Denison. She was
graduated in 1S*34 fiom h uh school
and during her senior year was n
pep leader. Mr. Foshee is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fosbee, route
V, and is also a graduate of Den:1
son high school.
Tin- couple w I! make their home
with his parents.
Outt L. ndermon, Ada Marie Bras-
ov .s'ct I, Lynette Vansioue ami Jack
E* asafeur appeared in a shin i
third and fourth grail'.- render-
several songs after whl h ■
iy e. ort playl t was proviaeo
I ts-'k*-,—ii... tv---- iv...o. _ untj
Wldi
Dorotliy Dean Park r and ini >
Veter sen us characters. -Miss Mal-
tha Jane Clayton was in charge ot
the program.
The children then went to the
basement which held a galaxy of
Halloween booth.- and games dear
to happy childhood. Margaret Mil
ler had charge of "hit the owl";
Uaudie Chapman was fortune tel-
ler; Bertha Knaur directed .playing
Mrs. George Ownby. fish pond:
Snma Freeman, had "bingo,” HMna
Moese directed bowling and candy
Was sold bv Eleanor Mosss.
VETERANS AUXILIARY
HAS ELECTION MONDA1
NIGHT AT LABOR HALL
Veterans of Foreign war.v auxili-
ary held election of officers Mon-
day night at the Labor hall with
Mrs. I.orena Fennell presiding. AH.
,111a Napier, ,Tr„ vice president; Mr .
Beatrice John, chaplain; Mrs. Eva
Elms, conductress; Mrs. Iliu Hill,
guard; Mrs. Bertha Guskill. t u.
tee for 18 months.
Installation will ho held jointly
with Sherman Novernebrr 26, dur-
ing which time Mrs. Mabel Shaw, j presided.
jKAYSON COUNCIL l>.
PARENTS AND TEACHER'S
MEETS IN WHITEWRIGHT
\VHIHWRIOHT—Sixty-five del ’-
gates and visitors at ended the
...mi-annual meeting of .he Ur^ysou
County council of Parent and
Teachers Saturday at the White-
wiight Baptist Church. An adddress
, on tli" subject of "The Tired Child”
j was given by Dr. Vernon Tuck of
I the stout clinic Sherman and ad-
dresses were also made by three
1 ;„llas women, two of whom are ot-
lit ers in the Texas eongr ss ot
| Parents and Teachers.
1 An extension fund to be know
- the Wren Tuck extension fund
was present d by R. M. Carter,
president of second district Parent-
Teachers, in appreciation of the
work of Mrs If. G. Tuckf council
president. Luncheon was aerv<V
:tt noon by the auxiliary of tn>
hostess church. A nominating com-
mittee to report at the spring me t
next April was elected. Mrs. Tui k
V tnatwati Hr'
title eflUr
Following Ik repast drill practice
was held, under Ike direction of
Mrs. Jeaule Willard, national vice
president
..
DORA ALEXANDER JUNIORS
WILL HAVE HALLOWEEN |
FESTIVAL THIS EVENING
The Dura Alexander Talley Juni-
ors of the Woodmen Circle will have
I their Halloween u>a«qu*rad paity
i tonlkht at 7; 30 In the W. O. 1\.
hull.
j All members arc invited to id-
tend.
| LUTHER HARE GROUP
bCHEDULES MEETING
for next mondav eve
Luther Hare auxiliary. Span:
American war veterans will meet
next Monday night at the Sherman
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. W. • Steffi Duni has Tier hand kissed by John Carroll in “Hi, Gau.ho'
Speck! Win
Texas Special downed Aahburn’a
creamery 3 to U In the Denison
B.JV'llng league chase Monday night
i d by Banxer with 561. Frederick
with 431* Was high man for the lus-
e;t
Ashbum* Creamary
| J 3 Tot.
Llpn ............ US 146 127 3S«
Anderson ........ 121 132 111 367
Knaur .......... 166 lit 88 321
Fi ederlck ...... 166 164 113 431*
i Ashburi! ....... 128 118 l7o 117
y , 1
For Friday Go
Denison fans may see a revamp-
ed lineup Friday night when the
.Oenison high Yellow Jackets meet
■he lowly Highland Turk Scots a*
Forest park here.
Coa-.-h Stollcnweivk, dissatisfied
| with the showing of his charges in
the IL-nton game, has shifted on
end, Roberts, to the tackle posi-
i tion to take the place of Vandi-
| ver, who was injured in the Hronc
Totals ........ 625 077 628 18 10
Texas Specials
1 2 3
1 Vnnaton .
; Browr
* ("rawfill.I
Williams
^ Utilizer ..
Handicap
Tot.
lilt 133 171* 4**4
IT', 154 122 453
1.5 163 175 4X3
158 Uf, 161 464
163 167 226
2 2 2
r,;;i
6
t; Eve ett of Donifon will presld
„nd aska all members to be presen
7;3« will be observed us the cob*
veiling hour. * ’
__•_____
CHURCH OF CHRI8T
CLASS WILL HAVE A
WEDNESDAY FESTIVAL
Evangelist Paul Southern's Sun-
day school class of the Armstrong
Avenue Church of Christ will have
a Halloween party Wednesday eve-
ning after prayer meeting in the
home of Miss Mary Etta Lipscomb.
1*31 Wfst Woodard street.
' Mrs. Southern and Mrs. Dave
Bussell have charge of arrange-
ments for the festive occasion. A
ypectal feature of the iprogjjam
will be vocal numbers by Burton
Coffman, minister of the Walnut
Street Church of Christ, Sherman.
Class members are requested to
■year costumes and masks.
htate president, will be here. The
local group had 22 members and
visitors present last evening Plans
were made to attend a Veterans
Picnic this evening- at Loy Park
sponsored by* the Sherman post.
Members are urged to be present
Opening the meeting, the Rev. O.
C. Ivins of Wliitewrlght gave invo-
eitiun nod Alias Tommie ICheno-
iveth directed Hie Whitcwright
rhythm hand in u musical number.
\\ leeinij for the Whitcwright P-T-
A was extended by Air.-. Roby
Childress, soprano, accompanied by
1 Mrs. Guy Hamilton, both of Whito-
w iglit, sang Cnilman's "The Land
ef th- Sky Blue Water." Welcome
for the city of Whilewright was ex-
tendi d by Mayor F. M. Echols. As
I. Monday afternoon for j -embly -inging was led by Mi-.
Of a series of studio- on " L- J"'1"9 Whltewright.
-BRIEFS-
R. C. Macon of Oklahoma City
Is looking after property in this
section today.
Mrs. Glenna Derebery confine
i ette . Is r .r.flnd at
the Long-Rueed hospital.
coming to the Rialto theatre, Tuesday, bank night.
I
Doesn’t Think
Business Should
Mix With Acting
“It’s had business for an actor
to go into business!” So declares! ^ed.*
Takes Care Of
Names Even On
Tomb Stones
"He c lies Julius MdDuff. He
I-
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
GROUP OF WAPLES HAS
LATIN AMERICA STUDY
l The Woman’s Missionary Society
of Waples Memorial Methodist
church t
the first
(Latin America. M s. U. W l.cwin I ‘ 0ur responsibility to the Youth j struct,
‘will lead the lessons. Several meet- ^ Today was the subject of an
Delphian? are meeting this after-
noon at the C. L. Tiessler residence.
Mrs. It. W. Adams is presiding.
Miss Franco* Anderson is steadily
improving. She Is confined at her
purnt.nl home, 1003 West Main
lugs will he taken up by this -ab-
ject, and each time differ -nt types
be people, industries and manners of
living In that country will
strersed.
___•—.-
JUNIOR DELPHIAN3
STUDY OF AMERICAN
CINEMA MONJAY NiCHT
i Miss Martha Ellis received .Tun -
der Delph ans AH tic, y evening at
her ]5b.rental hum 1025 West Walk-
er street with Aliss Hazel liendri-t
president, presiding. Re 1 .‘ill uj
answered wth ti ssgiu-d topic.-.
Subject study com i rned Amciini,.
Cinema.
Development- wo re given by Eth-
el Ne f. speaking on "Journalism
on the Screen" while Evelyn Wn.-
dace talked about "Why Not Tech-
nicolor?” The session ws climaxed
with selection of the ten le st ver-
sions of 1935.
The next me ting will he In e.-ulv
November at the home of Mis-
(Frances Freels, G01 West Gandy
street.
address by Mrs. L. J. Wat'hen
Da!’aMrs. Jack M. Little, Dd'.-
lat. t'hst vice president of the
Texas congress conducted a school
<,,' instructions and M s. J. C. Vans
dinvoudi* of Dallas, chairman o.
n.dio in till! Texas congress, -poke
ji. the subject "Parent-Tear,ier
work and the Radio.”
The following nominating com-
mittee was elected; Mrs. Artcrberry
chairman; Mrs. B M. Dan. Tom
L an; Miss Kmogene McDonald,
.. airiiew' school; Mrs. Walter Se-
crest. Tioga and Mrs. John Miller,
J'airview school.
,rvital 'on for the spring moet-
. were extended by Tom Bean
1 Tioga, though no sTertion was
'announced.
____*—-
WHITE ROSE GROVE
ENJOYS CHILI SUPPER
hi HALL MONDAY NIGHT
Twenty officers and t"am mem-
1, ers of White Rose Grove No. 4,
Waodnrn Circle enjoyed a chili
-upper, Tuesday evening, In the
Judge and Mrs. A. S. Noble of
Sherman have as house guest, their
d: ughter, Mr-. J i k iRuiiston and
ehildrfft of Iowa Park.
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Hodgkinsnn
left Sunday for a visit of two weeks
with relatives and friends in N'ew
York City.
Mrs. Maxelle lAsquew of Oklaliu-
ma City has established residence in
Dm moll. Shi) is employed at Mad ■
den's store.
William Powell. The debonair
Powell, hero of Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer’s “Escapade,” coming Tues-
day and Wednesday to the Star
theatre, believes that business
means worry, and worry is the
great peril of a Thespian.
“I know,” se says. I’m a great
worrier and also I’ve tried business
on the side. If it had not been
for my sense of humor, I can’t
imagine what it might have done
to me.
“This sense of humor once sav-
ed me when the late artist, Ralph
Barton, and 1 were flat broke in
New York. Somehow we got hold
of a quarter and then found it
was a lead coin. We matched to
see who’d pass it—and it was tip
to me. So I went into the corner
grocery and bought a package of
crackers and a can of apricots.
Than I slipped out, while the clerk
was ringing up the quarter, with-
out waiting for the nickel change,
lest he notice the quarter wasn't
good Well— we got a big laugh
out of that nickel, and another
laugh when we were in funds
again and gave the clerk a real
quarter. For he’d never found out
that the first quarter was bad!
“But seriously, I think business ■’
is mighty bad for actors. Worry
over stocks and bonds, oxer rea:
estate deals, or interest in a fac-
tory or store is something that
doesn’t seem to fit in at all with
entertaining people. I knew that
I can’t be entertained by a fellow
who I know is worried si -k over
something.”
Hungry Lions
Visits Camp
Of Players
11 your name h-nppewd to be
Juiius McDuff ami if you happened
to read the foregoing simple, epi-
t-iph on a granite tombstone, you’d
tb u l it less g et a shock.
And that s why the research de-
partment at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
is busy thinking up unlikely names
i i tlhe tombstones of .cemetery
s-« nos.
In England, countryside cerne-
* lies are frequent and thus £ce-
n?.r'st I.eon Gordon wrote one into
i love scene for Maureen lO’Sulli-
\{ir and Norman Foster in his
adaptation of Broadway's “The
Bishop Misbehaves,” playing Wed-
mstlay and Thursday at the Rialto
theatre.
The completed script was a sig -
ral for the research department to
get busy. Thumbing through metro-
I olilan telephone books, they fer-
reted out unlikely names, made
them even more unlikely, then
bonded them to the construction
department to engrave on granite
and marble.
Consequently the resultant scene,
when the picture is finished, isn’t
likely to offend anyone.
The case of Julus McDuff was
< xicptional. Someone remembered
seeing such a tombstone in the
South and was impressed by its
simplicity. It is in the picture, a
■' a lute to an unknown.
‘The Bishop Misbehaves” fea-
tures Edmund Gwenn, noted British
( harncter actor, who, with Director
12. A. Dupont, makes his Hollywood
I d« but with this film. The support-
i ing cast includes Lucile Watson.
Reginald Owen, Dudley Diggs and
others.
Totals
751 704 850 2371 i
CECIL
HARDY
RADIO REPAIRING
Using Latest Testing Devices.
DENISON RADIO LABORATORY
Phone 45 421 N. Houston ave.
'll
Mis. Weldon Cole will be compli-
mented with * party * bower this
evening at the LeUoy Cole resi-
de nee on West Morton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Busby are
making their home in Denison at
1224 West Walker street. Mrs. Bus-
by is the former Syblo Pointer of
this city.
Miss Jennie Watson, Miss Johnny
Beck and -Miss Ollle Bird have re-
turned from a weekend visit in
Dallas with Miss Rachael Watson,
teacher in the public schools there.
Mm. II. R Hershey has returned
from Gainesville whrt’e she has
b en at the bedside of her sister
Mis. Will Robinson. The patient
ha* been seriously ill several weeks
A hungry mountain lion start-
ed a stampede among the horses
and threw an enti e cast into an
uproar when it invaded the com
pany’s camp near Lon*- Pirn- in
High Sierras during the production
of the Zane Grey western fur Para,
’mount, ‘‘Wandvier of th • Waste
hind.” featuring Dean dagger, Gaii
Patrick and Edward Ellis, which
conies Friday and Saturday to the
Jagger, Monte Blue and Lanv
Star theatre.
Crabee and other members of the
cast l.ad to set out on foot to
round up their mounts aft-i the
turmoil had dl< d down.
, Dealing with the colorful, ad-
venturous life of the gold pros-
pector in the days of the Old W< st.
“Wanderer of the Waste land” «’«• - !
p!(ts the experiences of a brave ;
yoting gold miner who lives the li: j
X
I’ve Ended
My Laundry
Troubles—
~Why Don’t
You?
are no laundry troubles
ore. This finer services plus
telephone have ended them,
ap the phone, call 71t> and
happy grenp of house-
have found complete
of the old Monday
S&,,
■;Si&
Latindsrsrt-Drjr Cleaners
Dyers
PHONES 716-717
Mr. and Mrs. A. McfOaln, 513 E.
Day street, have as house g-uest,
their nelce, Mrs. Anne Wlnf ey of
Honolulu, Hawaii. The ^visitors
husband is connected with tlie navi
in submarine service.
Miss Mildred Wright McKinstry,
ilautrhtor of Mr. and Mrs- E. A.
Wright, 720 West Otvings street
D i- ported better today following'
n major operation Monday morn-
ins. i
Mr. and Mrs. John. F. Longi-noro
and daughter, Barbara. Joan, oi
Shreveport, La., are spending t'
week In Denison with relatives. The
ljongmores are former citizens el
this city.
The Denison Rainbow Otrls en-
tertained with a drih supper Sat-
urday night st tbs Masonic hall.
HeWK far Story, worthy advisor,
11;v( sci ne ol' the film- a sinuous:
grace and skid wi.ich made her one
of the most popular dancers in
Europe. The actress began danc-
ing at the age of six In the ce*e-
l.ij a led C’hildr. n’s Theatre of Buda-
i . M and studied in the Hungarian
tli*» * capital's best academies. Before
turning to America she danced in
Paris, London, Berlin, IVud'ai^sAt,
/Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
Miss Duna performs her tango
as Carroll's partner against a mel-
odic background created by Albert
Hay Malotte, who composed “Song
of the Open Road,” “Little White
Rose,” and three other tunes for
Hi Gaueho!" Others appearing in
this KKO Radio Picture under the
direction of Tommy Atkins, re-
sponsible for ‘The Silver Streak,’’
are Rod La Rogue. Montague Love,
Ann Codec and Paul Porcasi.
The next giins will bo played
Tuesday evening at th • league al-
leys between Dodge Food stores
and Jennings Furniture company.
Riding Elephant
Through Flames
Amazing Thrill
A tlg'-r I'ldinB on an elephant's
bock!
"yes, it can he done." said Louie
P ith, world famous an mal trainer.
Then you put the tiger an,. I -
phunt through a ring of fire;
Louie Roth shook his head at
that but after ten weeks of patient
labor the nover-before-iic- omplish-
ed was accomplished!
The thriUina act was filmed for
sequences of ‘ O'ShaUKhnesay’s
■Roy," story of circus life, which-
co-stars Wallave Beery and Jnoik.'
Cooper and opens Friday at the
ltlalto theatre.
Required Patience
The ring of fire required infinite
patience. Six Ini he- of kvrosene-
soalced rags were added each day.
Their b ar of lire overcome, the
(ini mala went through the wick
as daily routine.
Beery, an experienced elephant,
man, says the act Is the most spec-
taiular he has ever seen. In the
picture, he plays an animal trnlne".
and Jackie, his son.
In the supporting cast are Span-
loy McFarland. Henry Stephenson,
Gravllle Bates. Sarah Hard’ n. Wil-
lard Robertson, Leona Marlcle,
,Clarence Muse and Ben Hendricks,
non need his masters breakfast was
ready.
‘ You kow," Sliaw shouted "your
man looks so much like Edmund
Gween that I feel I should applaud
when lie enters the room!"
of L. B. kad • w
day night at tha
The grand tints <
of ths best suppara aver
In Danison. The nnmhav af
and srentlemen present wee
mated at fully 400. A
club present furnished delightful
music. Every feature was Inform-
al and it is doubtful if a social
g- thcrlng ever enjoyed themselves
in 're. The supper was a feast of
good things and the guests were
game. More line changes will j Invish in their praise of it. Tha
probably appear before the w, el.: Rood ladies of the auxiliary are ta
eudi. I"* comrrntiilated on the cuccesxful
I Both spm.ds are expected to op-|»“d delightful manner in which ev-
en up with tlieir ful’ bag of tricks orything passed off.
Friday night as both ar- tied Tor j This action was visited by a fine
the conference cellar, a* d a win rain Sunday night, the first In a
would n< t. materially advance month. The dust has been the
them in the race this year. Neith >r J verst experienced in years. The
1 have anything to ’ * - 1
gain in winning.
Two arc on the injured li-t who! and was much needed for farming
may not see service in the ScottI purposes.
game. Willoughby and Vandiver, I The Smith Bros, began the foun-
osc, or much to j' * other has also befcn intensely
I hot. The rain was a great relief,
j “ _ ;.
star end and tackle, received
bruised heads in the Denton game
which may knock them out of ac-
tion for at least a week. Until
their recovery they will be replac-
ed by either Roberts or Morgan to (
tackle ami
end.
probably Taylor at
DENISON 62 YEARS AGO—
(Continued From Page 1)
costumes were mostly of calico i
and al! were home made. Fred
Hibbard personated a colored dude
He dressed in flashy colors and
twirled a cane. On his back was
the following inscription “A new ^
coon in town.” Fred was the best
hit of the evening. Ted Walker j day.s tl.a,|e( that of last Saturday.
elation this morning at the corner
of Armsirong avenue and Chest-
nut street for a handsome two-
story residence to be erected for
Mrs. Sailie A. Merridith.
The present weather cannot lie
matched this side of Italy. It is
ideal, it is glorious, and speaking
of the beautiful weather, today
Col. Reardon remarked, “Oh how
I would like to be in the woods
knocking over the deer and tur-
key.” That will make the boys
laugh, as it is an established fact
that the Colonal enn’t hit a flock
of hams.
One dry goods house took in
$1,4.70, another over $1,000 ana
anther $900, pretty good for one
showed off to good advantage in
the personation of a giddy young
girl. Mrs. E. P. Foster was a
charming servant girl and one of
the most graceful dancers on the
floor. Tom Nelms, as a clown was
very clever, Bailey Vinson, of the
Pacific Freight office, was the
best gentleman dancer on the
flooi. Mrs. Ed Kennedy nml Miss
Lizzie Phillips fascinated all by
their graceful evolutions and
dancing. IJecidely the most elab-
orate and beautiful costume of the
ball was worn by Mrs. William on,
who represented the Sunday Gaz-
etteer. The club offered a prize
tig the iadv wearing the best cos-
tume, which was awarded to Mrs.
Williamson. Mrs. Harvey Thomp-
son represented the Herald-News.
The personation was very pretty
EDMUND GWELN TELLS THIS
ONE ON HIMSELF
uf an outlaw in the ib :* rt i-nunt
after being unjustly tciused of
crime.
OPENING
NEW
CANDY
DEPARTMENT
LOOSE-W1LES
Delicious
CANDIES
At Popular Prices
STAR
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY ONLY
(250.00 $250.00
BANK NIGHT
ON THE SCREEN
WILLIAM
POWELL in
“ESCAPADE”
With
LOUISE RAINER
and
VIRGINIA BRUCE
-ALSO--
ISHAM JONES and BAND
PARAMOUNT VARIETY
RIALTO
And
STAR
Theatres
Welcome
ENGINEERS
and
LADIES
TODAY ONLY
$250.00 $250.00
BANK NIGHT
ON THE SCREEN
HE WANTED HEW
»4 a raai Gavdw al-
«ayi tafcai »kat ha naMa
•*haa ha waal, *1 ywH
tmjla with tha Jyaaaic
L______ a«*iaa ai thia
STEFFI DANCES
IN
Edmund Gween, the noted British
I stage star whose first Hollywood
j film, "The lfflslrop Misbehaves,"
[■•laying Wednesday and Thursday
"HI GAUCHO!' in the Star theatre, tells this one
———— on hims-If.
Steffi puna, volatile litlV- Hun- Gween Is a good friend of George
garian actress who plays the ro- Bernard Shaw, the playwright, hav-
mnntlc lead oppos’l ■ John i.'am>.l ing launched lvim with his own
in "Hi Gaueho!" brings to an Ar- plays in both the theatre and on
gentine tango at the itiulto theatre the English .screen.
Tuesday only, actually ihe central Another famous playwright, Sir
_____________________ Jnnvs Barrie moved into a flat
was ass'sted in arrangements by across the street from Shaw's fam-
Mrs. I-. Ford and Mrs. Huy nm No. 10 Adelpht Terrace, bring-
Story. ’ng with him his long-employ.‘d
. man servant whom Shaw had never
The Denison Garden club is com rein and who closely resembles
pleting plans for a silver t a Nov- Gween.
ember 7 at the Charles Jones reel- ope morning thy two writers
denco ,1107 West Scars street. rP.0 hanging out of their respective
Prominent speakers will attend windows, carrying on a lllerarv
and invitations have been extended conversation across the nn’ r ■
to Garden club’s In surrounding street when the man servant ap-
cltla*. rear'd at another window and an-
MADDENS
DEPARTMENT STORE
Sweeten the day with candy
Help Kidneys
Don’t Taka Drastic Drufi
Y..ur
tuben or I
by neirlec
ii
Ah:.
Kidneys rontfln 9 million tin:
Msspfii
isi^usss-s
fxs'z-tfsrsszz wss.S;«-3r
have the moit modern eovonoed treet-
SiA^Jficr
b“J7“ew ‘XiSS* *i" it*
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 110, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1935, newspaper, October 29, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738479/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.