The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1943 Page: 1 of 8
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>flW U.S.WAR BONDS
/frr U.S.WAR BONDS
SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR
ATLANTA, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1943
NUMBER THIRTY-EIGHT j
MOVIE STARS COMING FOR BOND R ALLY
"Spike
. . . Yes, I know some folks
think because I bark all night that
I'm a "Moon Dog" but it's that
crazy white mule in our pasture,
and I don't like him.
*
In the present day, all of us peo
pie should cultivate faith in hu-
man beings and in the future.
* * *
We rejoice with Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Dotson in the news
that their son Alonzo, who has
been reported missting, is safe
in Jap Camp in Philippines.
* * *
We had an interesting letter the
other day from the Waldo Camer-
ons, who are now making their
home in Odessa, Texas, where he
is manager of a large furniture morrow night.
store there. They have a wonderful 7. , starting Line-up will pro-
job, and say the Odessa citi- bably.be:
siens are extra nice. The Camerons Dellinger
made many friends in Atlanta I Johnson 170
rs"~- 180
Rabbits Meet
Mustangs Friday
The Atlanta Rabbits, Coached by
Harry Sullivan and Bear Alldayi
will meet the Hughes Spring's
Mustangs tomorrow night at the
local field.
The Rabbits built around five re
turning lettermen will average 175
lbs., one of the heaviest teams in
the history of Atlanta. The return-
ing lettermen are Bates, Henry
Johnson, Harrington, and Davis.
The Squadmen returning are Jack-
son, McWilliams, McDaniel, Del-
linger, Whatley, Heath, Thompson
and King.
The coaches are doing a fine job
and they need every football fan in
this city to support them, so lets mect wpB , Rura, ,
all turn out for the first game to-
the applicant to be a member and
where he was employed Iry Hcmen yavls Jf* the rental charge per year is
way-Johnson Furniture Co. King 155 L. I. $12.00 per small locker (size!
* Ivennamer 18o R T. 18"X18"X30") and the rental perl
Might be interesting to know a es year for a large locker (size 18"X
that Atlanta will have her first j f g* 22 X30' ) is $15.00.
visit of movie stars Monday, Sept; • • A meeting has been called and
27 at 10:00 a,m Don't forget to! will be held in the District Court,
come and see Wild B 11 Elliott, others h h worked.out Room in Linden on Saturday,!
Gabby Hays and Ann Jeffreys. |faithfu||y am| wl„ probab,y gee ac ! September25, at 10 a m. The|
* * * ition during the game are: project will be explained at this!
The Atlanta Rabbits will open: Davj() Fitts 135 Bob Granbeny lneetlng' an(l applications will be!
their 1943 season here Friday eve 140 ]iobby nr0wn' 100, James Bass'?ccePted\ Kach. Peraun that is in"|
ning with the Hughes Springs 1173j Thomas Willis 173, Thomas! rested m 5iavin« a locker should!
Mustangs. Of course, we are go
ing to be there—who wouldn't?
* *. *
Douglassville Gets
Frozen Food Plant
The Bowie-Cass Electric Co-
operative, Inc., at Douglassville
announces that it is planning to
build a Food Processing Plant and
Frozen Food Lockers and operate
in connection with the office there.
The organization of the project
has been completed and applica-
tion is being made for a charter.
The project will be operated under
the same management as the ru-
ral electric lines and the name of
the project will be the Bowie-
Cass Electric Refrigeration Co-
operative, Inc.
D. B. Lancaster, manager of
the Cooperatives, stated that "it
would be necessary in order to
al Electrifica-
tion Administration requirements,
that the membership fee and one
years rental be collected in ad-
vance." The amount of the mem-
bership fee is $10.00 and entitles
In Atlanta Monday 1
September 27, 10 a.m. :
Another incentive for the people ,
of Atlanta to buy that extra War .
Bond, so necessary to make the ,
3rd War Loan a success, will be ,
the appearance here of three mo- (
tion picture stars, from the studios .
of Republic Pictures in Hollywood
at a special bond rally and free
show to be held next Monday j
morning, September 27, at 10 o'-
clock, in front of the State Theatre
in Atlanta.
Barton R. McLendon, general
j manager of Tri-State Theatres,
j has announced that The Republic
i player who will visit Atlanta to as
i sist in the Bond Rally will be three
I of the best known western stars
in the business, namely, Wild Bill
j Elliott, his partner and comedian,
| Gabby Hays, and his beautiful lead
I ing lady in all his pictures, Anne
| Jeffreys.
Bill Elliott come about playing
| outdoor roles naturally. Ho was
raised on a ranch in Western
j Missouri, and in his youth worked
at the Kansas City Stockyards
and competed in rodeos through
lout the nation. Miss Jeffreys, who
i is the first singing cowgirl in
films, was raised in New York,
where she was a powers model,
and did radio work before migrat- ■
COMING HERE FOR BOND RALLY—Wild Bill Elliott, star of many westerns for Re- VVJfSLi|V,V/ wood'^ ^ natural
publis Pictures in Hollywood, his beautiful leading lady, Anne Jeffreys, and Gabby Hayes caGabby Hayes!"whose first name
comedian, will be the stars of a giant bond rally to be held in Atlanta next Monday morn- is George, is" famous for his port-
ing in front of the state Theatre. rayals of the humorous cowhand
characters that have won him a
t
%
Sam L. Moseley paid us a
pleasant visit Tuesday. He
said there was quite a bit of
difference in the equipment
the Journal had now and when
he first came to Atlanta. The
automatic self-feeding press
was I hen powered by a negro
boy who cranked it over.
* * *
Iterested in
i Orvis Scrogin 130, Ray Adcock.. |?ith®r tfrmmt or make application :
The game will be called prompt-|to the ofllCLJ m Douglassville.
Iy at eight-thirty- at the Bivins-|
Trice Stadium. Come out and see t'CtS8 Coillltu District
a good game and give the Rabbits
a good send off for the 1943 sea-
son.
v
Third War Loan
Is Rotary Topic
Court Proceedings
The following cases were dis-
posed of in Cass county district
court last week:
Manner Funeral Service vs. J. R
| Wall, suit on note, judgment for
| plaintiff for amount sued for with
Misses Marianne Cash, Francesl * " | foreclosure of deetl of trust lien on
Bluestein, Ann Morgan, Crystal; Abb Brabham told the Rotary;1 .f,(;U-v described._ ^
Fra/.ier, Diane Richey, and Mary Club last Thursday that regard- n ' Ab?tyn vs- Hf'1"
Nell Kennedy will collect nickles' less of political and economic , I.K1.'.1'a Ab"u'n> d'vorc'e Grant
Saturday, Sept. 25, to buy cigar- | opinions we should heartily sup-1® 1 ' ? ; custody minor child
ettes for the boys in service. If Port the Third War Loan Drive ..yn Ab|h.t"n av,ardc(' lla"|,llf-
you see one of those attractive °w on. We must back our men ' Biowini S. D. Brown
young ladies—they as well as the • Armed Froces. A crack-up ,(i'u'r(." anted plaintilt custody
service men—will appreciate any °n the home front can be just 'f "unor children, Michael D.
amount you contribute. Let's send as serious as a breakdown on the '' AUI awauje(l 1 a'"t' <1('l('11;1-
several cases to our soldiers. Each war-front, and would contribute allt > dcied to pay $40.00 month-
nickel buys a package. | to our defeat. Should we be de-j'> ™PP°rt of said minor
: feated our money would be worth- urnio Rankin \s. K. J.
We all make mistakes. An old less. 1 <.lv"roe Kra."le<1 Pontiff,
saying is we haven't done any-1 There are just two ways, Mr.: " "'"J " "J>nor children iBwanie
thing worth while until some one j Brabham said, by which the Gov- 's ,ant) Ah'n- a"ardod l,lal"^';
has criticized us. A little criticism eminent can secure the means! , or«ered to pay JpoO.OO
here and there shows we are mak- with which to wage war: one is! 1 rp 01 'SUl)l>,ul ' r. .
ing an effort. It's better to do the j bonds, and the other is taxes. To , l- ,r ',rpr<! Allen vs' A1"
wrong thing occasionally and ac- Pa.V the entire cost of the war.'' 'V™ Kfanted plaintiff, cus-
complish something than never do | cash as we go, would require]'; ' ''J'1."1",11 1 • Allen,
anything at all. After all it de- taxes so high as to upset our ec-!J al lea P'amtitr.
pends on "who" is doing the criti- I onotny
cizing if it makes any difference.
* * *
BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS!
• v —
Layman's League
Day at Pittsburg
Sunday the 2(ith, is Layman's
League Day in the Texarkana Dis-
trict. A number of laymen from
the Atlanta church will attend the
meeting this year in Pittsburg.
Program as follows:
11:00 Sermon "The Christian's
Credentials," Rev. L. W. Nichols.
12:00 Lunch.
1:30 Devotional, Guy E. Goolsby
1:45 "The Methodist Woman,"
Mrs. I. E. Lanier.
2:00 Report on Layman's Lea-
gue, E. W. King.
2:15 Every Man and His Church
—Round Table.
2:30 Address, "Investment in
Christian Living," Sam L. Hender-
son.
Moreover, buying bonds I ( Y8, '"'SS'G l'y'e>
.i..„ :n i divorce granted plaintiff.
with surplus of money will keej
down inflation.
Cass county's quota is $800,000.
and Atlanta's is $350,000, Mr.
Brabham is County Chairman.
Jack Hodges, Texarkana Rotary
was a guest, and Herman Morgan
had as his guest, Rev. Denman
Easterling, of Kilgore.
The meeting for September 23,
will be held at the home of Dr.
Joe Nichols, at 7 p. m. The mem-
bers will be guests of the Doctor.
Announcement To
Colored Teachers
The annual teachers meeting
will be held Saturday, Sept. 25, at
the Fairview High School, begin-
ning property at 10:00 a. m.
All teachers are requested to be
present and on time.
Mr. J. D. Betts, Supt.
Helen II. Blount, Supervisor
Car Valuations
3:00 Benediction.
Guy E. Goolsby, Linden, is dis-1liaised 111 Atlanta
trict lay leader. Associate lay lead
<ts are. S. L. Henderson, Linden, | Taxpayers of Atlanta will
and E. W. King, Atlanta.
The following pettit jurors have
been called for Monday, Sept. 27:
Lester Stuckey, Bloomburg.
Willie Harrison, N. P. Day, of
Marietta.
James Coney, L. E. Iiedgood, T
W. Cameron, W. L. Cook, Nat
Hayes, T. O. Kennedy, J. A. Stone,
Leo Moseley, C. G. Harden, of
Atlanta.
C. W. Bryant, W. K. Boland, of
Queen City.
Mack Stewart, J. R. Cash, Geo
L. Grogan Jr., of Bivins.
George W. Morse, T. S. Jaynes,
W. C. Fant, M. Morrow, Linden.
Sam Hull, R. W. Goodson, E. G.
Smith, R, M. Hanes, Eugene
Adams, of Hughes Springs.
Ii. O. McCord, Lewis Hicks, E.
ID. Wommack, of Naples.
| Leo McCoy, Douglassville.
| The following pettit jurors have
been summ med for October 4:
George R. Caton, Avinger.
H. H. White, Ira Speer, E. G
j Belote, <if Bivins.
I O. L. McCoy, I!. F. Brock, A. W
Council To Consider
Locker Plant
i Planning Achievement Events!
Thompson, 1. M. Johnson, Naples.
... ,J W. C. Dickinson, L. L. Dalrym-
j ceive notice that their assessments! p'e' ^.u' Jai'kson, J. H. Arnold,
on automobiles have been raised |v" Wutkins, H. Steger, Ma-
from $100.00 to $200.00 per car 'rnH A. I. Hughes, T. B.
for 1043 taxes. Used cars are vat- F- F''V'l. Atlanta,
ued at more today than ever bo-] ,'.rn(^s^ ''a"' '" Absrnathy,
| fore in their history and the city j -A' "n'an' Hughes Springs.
. .. , , , . j council, in session, voted to raise .. . ' 9?rry' M- Curry of
to show the work of bedroom and assessments on cars. The majority Da'"Kerfie!d.
pouUry demonstrators in homeiof CBr ownora have n, •_ J. O. Robertson, C. E. Griffin
demonstration clubs, will be the dered their car8 too low all(, this >r of Marietta.
ma n business of the regular meet movc j8 ma(te to raise monc. to ' A; J- Briley, J. A. Zimmerman,
ing1 of the home demonstration balance the city's budget A" Rr-van. Jamie Brabham, of
council when it meets Saturday - y Bryans Mill.
afternoon, Sept. 25 at 2 o'clock in IJovd Nplson OllPIK G' °* Blnnkertship, Kildare.
the Uunty agent's office. r^i u oi ~ " S j F. C. Strickland, JNav Marker
R j orts on the progress of the i IlimOing JbllOp B. L. Carpenter, W. B, Harris,
Far. \ rs Cooperative Frozen Food Lloyd Nelson has opened a ■ Fred Dooley of Linden.
Lock s, will be given by the coun j plumbing shop on East Grand' '! • J. Doss, Troy Baker, of Queen
cil cl i'drman, Mrs, T. A. Dalrym-! street in the A. J. Hoss former lo- City.
pie, "to with a group of other | cation. Ho is well known in this N< R. Hendricks, Joe P. Lam-
ladiel \ viII have visited the Fro-1 section having been reared here ;'H'rt, Jr., of Douglassville.
zen I I Plant in Quitman, Sept. and worked at the plumbing trade W. II. Hatcher of Jefferson.
22nd. , 'irns will be completed for for many years. Ho carries a large' Judge IliekR Harvey convened
line of fittings, pipe and repair the September term of court last
materials. He invites you to call Monday which will last for six
around to see him. 1 weeks. They have a heavy dock et
the an 'Hial homo demonstration
pantry Y'hich will be assembled in
October.
Grogans Fire
Damage, $30,000.00
Grogan Manufacturing Com-
] pany suffered a $30,000.00 fire
loss, which was mostly covered by
insurance, last Wednesday morn-
ing. Their entire planing mill was
| destroyed along with 50,000 feet
^of lumber. The fire is believed to
have started from a hot box or
spark. Nearby buildings and lum-
j her stocks were threatened but
with the aid of outside fire depart
, mcnts the fire was prevented from
spreading.
I Messrs. Grogan wish to sincere-
- Iy thank the fire departments of
Atlanta, Linden and Texarkana
for the fine cooperation and sor-
i vice rendered by these depart- j
merits.
Agricultural
Meeting Saturday
T. A. Dalrymple, chairman of j
I Cass county agricultural council,
has called a meeting of the farm
[ leaders, Saturday, 10:00 a.m., Sept j
25 in the district court room at
'Linden, to discuss the Cooperative
! Frozen Food Locker plan. Every- I
j one is invited to attend this meet
ing."The future food situation of <
I our country certainly demands j
|that we investigate every possible!
means of saving more of that
|which we produce at home," Mr:
[ Dalrymple said. Several authori-
| ties will bo present to discuss the
' plan.
| Alonzo Dotson Is
| Jap Prisoner
Corporal Alonzo Dotson, son of
! Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dotson of Oak
|Grove community, has been miss-
ing one year and ten months until
his parents received a card from
him Monday of this week stating
I that he was OK. He is interned in
! Japaneses prison camp in the Phil
j ippines where he has been since
j the fall of Bataan.
Cpl. Dotson, 29, joined the army
March, 1941, at Hobbs, New Mex-
I ico, where he was employed at
that time. We rejoice with the Dot
| Son family and his many friends
to know that he is alive.
Mr. Dotfr.n has two daughters
and two son-in-laws also in the ser
vice: Miss Vickie Belle Dotson, a
WAG, stationed at Greenville,,
Mir::.; Mrs. Mamie Doss, employ-
led in Washington, D. C., in Civil
, Service work; Pvt. Orville Doss
! and Paratrooper Douglas Ran-
dolph, both overseas.
War Bond Rally
At Huffines
The Third War Loan Rally to
j be hold at Huffines School gym-
jnasium Friday night, at 8:00 o'-
clock. Mr. Forrest Whitworth and
others whom he will bring will
do the speaking.
For the entertainment of the
i periple, we have recured the Beth-
lehem Quartett, four negroes, who
sing spirituals the way we like
I to liear them sung.
hut due to so many witnesses in
the armed forces only a small ma-
jority of the cases will be tried.
Selective Service
Office Closed In P.M.
The offices of the Cass County
Selective Service Board at Linden
will be closed every afternoon un-
til September 30. The board and
office personnel are busy taking
inventory of all registrants. The
local board will not make any clas
sifications during this inventory
period.
All 18 year old men who are re-
quired to register on their birth-
day, are asked to come to Linden
in the mornings to register.
McLeod School
Classes Elect
The grades of McLeod high
school recently met and elected of-
ficers for the year as follows:
7th grade: President, Lowell
Wicks; vice president, Helen Jones
secy-treasurer, Johnnie Walker.
8th grade: President, Jimmie
Mohr; vice president, Laverne Bur
kett; sec'y - treasurer, Barbara
Brumley.
9th grade: President, Bitlie Jean
Cook; vice president, Tina Marie
Joyce; secretary, Patsy Walker.
10th grade: President, Betty
June Johnson; secretary, Gerald
McLeod; vice president, Bobby
Wheeler; treasurer, Laneal Hugh-
es; reporter, Billy Glen Walton.
11th grade: President, Cecil
Mohr; vice president, Nancy
Rawls; sec'y-treasurer, Luryn
Bickham; reporter, Joyce Walker.
12th grade: President, F. R
Brumley; vice president, S. E.
Long; sec'y-treasurer, Jessie Hol-
land; class historian, Melba Moore
Class poet, L. G. Walton.
Employees of the McLeod school
are:
B. H. Hudspeth, Supt.
Robert Turner, Principal.
L. L. Brown, English.
Miss Mary Wood, home econom-
ics and science.
Miss Geraldine Walker, business
administration.
Mrs. Cecil Mohr, librarian.
Houston Garrison, manual train-
ing and math.
George Pryor, coach and athlet-
ic director.
Grade school teachers: Miss An-
nie Lou Shine, Mis>i Sallie Kate
Viard, Mrs. Ifmiston Garrison, Mrs
Glen Riggin, Mrs. Henry Cooney.
Mrs. L. l<. Brown, secretary to
superintendent.
Cafeteria operators: Mrs. Edith
Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Hooper.
Travis Wall, custodian.
Bus Drivers: Ross McDuff, Sol
Johnson and Jim Moore.
Supt. B. H. Hudspeth reports a
nice increase in enrollment over
last school year. There are approx
imately 22 boys going out for foot
ball this season. Their first con-
ference game will be played
against New Boston, there at 8:00
p.m., Friday night, Sept. 24. The
McLeod schedule is as follows:
Sept. 24, New Boston, thei'e.
Oct. 1, Atlanta, there.
October 8, Jefferson, There.
October 14, Avinger, Here.
October 21, Linden, Here.
October 29, Do Kalb, Here.
Nov. 4, Hughes Springs. Here.
Nov. 12, Daingerfield, Hero.
Nov. 19 and 24 are Open.
4-H Pig Show
Monday Afternoon
Ten 4-H club boys will show
their registered gilts Monday af-
ternoon, Sept. 27, at the fair j
grounds in Linden. These regist-
ered duroc jersey gilts were pre- j
sented to the boys June 4 by Sears,
Roebuck & Co.
The club boy that exhibits the
champion gilt will be winner of a
registered jersey heifer. The oth-
er boys will receive prizes of ba-
by chicks, that will be delivered in
1944. To fulfill their agreement
the boys will, in .1944, give the:
county agricultural agent the
choice gilt of the first litter of
pigs.
Every one interested in swine i
is invited to attend the show. Ac-!
cording to Marvin Carter, county
agricultural agent, the show will
be judged by Mr. E. R. Utidaly and
Mr. VV. I. Glass of the Texas A&M
College Extension Service.
The following boys will show,
gilts:
Jack Turner James, Norman
Henry, Clifford Neeso, Curtis J
Adams, Thomas Ray Morgan, Jas !
Austin Frost, Gerald Abston, E !
W. Joyce and Alvy Dean McBur- I
nett. Pat Morgan, Sardis commu- j
nity, will exhibit his registered!
boar.
long term contract at Republic.
'His beard alone would mark him
as an outsta. ding soul, even if his
! sense of comedy were not so out-
| standing as it is. He, too, is from
| New York, but has called Holly-
wood his home for a long number
of years.
j All three of the players are ap-
pearing in the "Stars Over Texas"
troupes now covering the state,
and are aiding in the 3rd War
Loan at no salary. This appearance
in Atlanta is just one of a group,
in which six different units of
stars are covering more than 200
cities in Texas during a two weeks
period, in the interest of bond
sales.
Sheriff Surratt
Improving
Sheriff Hershall Surratt, who is
convalessing at his home in Con-'
roe from a recent attack of
double pneumonia, is reported
much better. Mr. Surratt, son of j
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Surratt, of i
Linden, was stricken about two
week ago, and his condition for
a time was serious. However, if
his present improvement continues
he is expected back on duty in
the near future.
Haywood Glass
Reported Missing
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Glass of At-
lanta, Route 2, were notified by
the War Department, Wednesday,
that their son TjSgt. Haywood
Glass was reported missing since
September 15th, in action in Euro
pean area. TjSgt. Glass was radio
operator on a flying fortress.
Howard Hall
Opens Garage
Howard (Shorty) Hall has open
ed a garage in the Starkey build-
ing on Starkey street, where he
will be prepared to do all kinds of
general garage work. He has been
employed by East Texas Motor Co.
for the past six years as mechanic
moving here from Hughes Springs
He will be glad for his many
friends to call on him.
William C. Hornsey
Gets Promotion
Frederick Army Air Field, Okla.'
—the promotion of Major William
C. Hornsey, of Atlanta, Texas, to
the rank of Lt. Colonel has been
announced from headquarter, of
Frederick Army Air Field, Okla.,
one of the Gulf Coast's newest
ad vance ii twin-engine flying
schools for pilots. A graduate of
Louisiana State University, Lt.
Col. Hornsey came to FAAF last
April from the army flying school
in Waco, Texas.
BILL BASS APPOINTED
TO NAVAL ACADEMY
Bill Bass, 18 year old son of Mr
and Mrs. Ii. W. Bass, of Denton,
has received an appointment to the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, He is at present in the
United States Naval Reserve at-
tending the pre radio school s*t-
Chicago, after receiving his basic
training at San Diego. On the ba-
sis of his high grades in the pre-
radio school, he was allowed to
take entrance examinations to the
academy. He attended Texas I'ni-
vrsity a year before entering the
sendee.
Bill is the grandson of Dr. and
Mrs. J. Fuller King, of Atlanta.
Edward Aken
Dies August 26
l'fc. Edward D. Aken, 27 year
old son of D. D. Aken of Atlanta,
passed away August 26 in the
North Pacific area. Mr. Aken re-
ceived a telegram Monday of his
death from the War Department
which stated that details would iol
low by letter. Edward joined the
army July 16, 1939 and visited in
Atlanta last March. He wrote his
father August 20th, stating he Was
all right.
Health Association
Mails Applications
O. E. McGilvray, secretary of
the Cass County Rural Health
Sci vices, states that there definite
iy will be a program for the next
year although the check from the
government has not been received.
The office at Linden is mailing out
application blanks t > prospective
members this week and they hope
to start the association not later
than October 15. The program this
year will include everything ex-
cept the druggists part. Read the
application carefully and mail it
back to the Linden office, proper-
ly signed and filled in.
Frankenstein On
Buying Trip
Dr. E. W. Frankenstein is on a
business trip this week to Saint
Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia and ;]
other eastern cities. He is buying j
jewelry ami gift goods for his j
elry and optical store in Atlanta. ■
i Watch n. xt week's paper for spec- .
ial values in these items which he !
| will bring back from the East.
U
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1943, newspaper, September 23, 1943; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336065/m1/1/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.