Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 19, 1949 Page: 3 of 12
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JtE DAILY DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEX. PAGE THRU
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1949
The Woman's Page:
News And Events Of Interest Women
•• •
Mrs. Leah Nevins, Society Editor
Telephones: 6001—6251
Miss Margaret Sykes And
Dr. Robert Barnett Leathers
Are Marrried In Winters
Pedal Pushers Win Hornj Kastern Star Chapter Conductsf Last Round-lp' Is Theme Of
| £flp [Impressive Memorial Service Burkett Junior-Senior Banquet
WINTERS. April 16 Before
an improvised attar in the home
of her parents, Mary Margaret
Sykes became the bride of Dr.
Robert Barnett Leathers of No-
vice, son of Mrs. Mary B. Lea-
thers, at 8 o’clock Sunday morn-
ing.
Dr. Anson T. Dewey, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church,
read the single ring ceremony.
The wedding party stood under
an arch of greenery interming-
led with white stock placed in
front of double windows. Easter
lilies and white candles in a sin-
gle set of candelabra flanked
the arch on either side.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. She wore
a two-piece blue taffeta frock,
styled with short sleeves and a
standing flange at the neckline,
with covered buttons down the
front. Her bouquet was of sweet
heart roses. She carried a hand-
kerchief made by her great-
grandmother carried by her
mother and sister in their wed-
dings.
Attendants
Mrs. J. C.• Wilkerson, sister
of the bride, was matron of hon-
or and wore a print dress with a
navy background and used navy
accessories. Her corsage, as well
as those of other attendants,
were of white gladioluses.
Mrs. Charles O. Harris 6f San
ngelo and Mrs. W. F. Mc-
Cook of College Station, sisters
of the bridegroom, lighted the
candles. ,1. M. Barnett of Nov-
ice. grandfather of the bride-
groom and pioneer settler of
West Texas, served as best man.
Reception
An informal reception fer-the
wedding party and guests follow-
ed the ceremony. A two-tiered
wedding cake surrounded with
white glads and fern centered the
linen-laid table. Mrs Leathers,
mother of the bridegroom, pour-
ed coffee and Doris Coley served
cake.
The bride is a graduate of Win-
ters High School and attended
Texas State College for Women
and Hardin-Simmons University.
She was employed In civil ser-
vice work . in Washington, D. C.
She served in the Waves during
the war, training at Hunter Col-
lege in New York and at Iowa
State College.
Following her return from ser-
vice, she was employed in Bal-
linger and at the Winters State
Bank here for intervals before
accepting a position with Good-
year Company in San Angelo,
She is a member of the Beta Sig-
ma Phi chapter there.
Dr. Leathers is a 1935 graduate
of Lawn High ScM'oljuul receiv-
ed his decree fivm Texas A & M
in 1942. lie served four years in
the Army, receiving his dis-
charge as a captain in the Air
Corps in 1946 For more than a
year he practiced as a veterin-
arian at Winters before going to
Mexico in October, 1947, where
he spent a year as veterinary
inspector for the. Hoof and Mouth
Disease Commission.
Wedding Trip
The couple will honeymoon in
Houston and New .Orleans. For
going away the bride chose a two
piece dress featuring a beige lin-
en backless frock with saddle
sockets and gold buttons and a
tan jacket. Her accessories were
white and tan.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mrs. Leathers hosted a rehear-
sal dinner on Saturday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Barnett, in Novice.
Guests for the dinner were Mr,
and Mrs. Sykes and Mary Mar-
garet, Miss Coley, Mr. and Mrs,
3. C. ^ilkerson, and Dr. Dewey,
all of Winters, Alton Jones ^of
Abilene, Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Har-
ris of San Angelo, Mr. and Mrs,
W. E. McCook of Colege Station,
Dr. Leathers, and Mr. and Mrs.
Barnett.
Gift Tea '
Honoring Miss Sykes, Mrs: C.
R. Kendrick. Mrs. E. J. Barnes,
and Doris Coley hosted a gift
tea Tuesday in the Kendrick
home.
In the receiving line with Miss
Sykes were her mother, Mrs. Al-
bert Sykes, and the mother and
sister of the bridegroom to be,-
Mrs. Leathers of Novice and
Mrs. Charles Harris of San An-
gelo.
i Nosegays tied with green satin
ribbons and lettered with names
of the couple and the wedding
date were pinned on guests by
Mrs. J. C. .Wilkerson, sister of
the bride elect.
An arrangement of white tu-
lips and white stock centered the
lace laid table. Tulips were on
the buffet and on the registry
table, where Miss Coley presid-
ed over the bride’s book of white
satin. Pansies were on the cof-
fee table and hyacinths in the
gift display room.
Mrs. Buford Baldwin served
punch and Mrs. Bo McMillan
showed gifts, while Mrs. Barnes
said goodbyes.
WEEK-END VISITORS ...
College students from Santa
Annu who were at home during
the week-end included: Virginia
Lew-alien of Texas. State College
fpr Women, Denton-; Evelyn
Bruce of Sul Ross State Teach-
ers College, Alpine: Coyita Grif-
fin of McMurry College, Abilene;
Earl Jean Woodard of Hardin-
Simmons University, Abilene;
Theoja Stewardson of Texas
Tech? Lubbock ; *ancf Jtifck Ki.ngs-
ber.v of Texas A & M College,
College Station.
Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Flippen of
San Angelo visited here on Eas-
ter with Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
White.
Severny, .out-of-town visitors, God," were sung by Mrs Fit
; membi r. of Eastern Star chapters
theme
of
the
the
Spring
Brewer, accompanied at
jin other towns, were guests of the by-Mrs. Mae McDonald.
! local chapter <360i of the Order of i At the refreshment hour,
the Eastern Star Monday evening table was laid in lace and cent
^r. Masonic Temple. iwith on arrangement of
, An initiation ceremony and an | flowers. Hostesses for the occasio!
imprfesslve memorial service were iwere: Mesdamcs W. G McKinne-
| conducted by -the Coleman chap- Blanche Baker. Lottie Cope J W
ter. Mrs, J. T. Laird, Worthy Mat- 'McKee, L. H Williams, Earl Mor-
ion, presided. jris, and J W Mead.
Those taking part in the memor-
ial service were: Frank Brewer ; nesenl for the meeting were .70
| Cleburne Riley, w G. McKinnev, !members of the Coleman ct
and Mesdann: Mary Leathers, A.
ue’
Two solos,
Prayer" and
Present for the meeting were
members of the Coleman
and the lollowing out-of-town
gut-’- Doyle Cox, Worthy Pairoi:
of the Melvin Chapter, Melvin Tt .
and Mrs Cox; Mr. and Mrs. A P
Waldrep, Past Matron and Pa.:
Patron cf the Melvin Chapter
George Powers. Worthy Patron o:
Abilene Chapter No. 30; and M
'Beautiful Garden of end Mrs Frank Grounu. ol
Near to the Heart el Angelo.
lor ba
8 o’clock 11: t
tage ot the hi|
bers of both
of . the high
“present for t
sponsor is Mrs
The theme v
and program,
letters ol eact
ted for the spe
-Up."
Atieie Ad:
High School sin
were in the first
! 'Two vocal scM
an Jingle
• given by Te
accompanied at t
Adele Adams, w!
eceompaniament j
sicai numbers.
■ "Under the Law
these seniors
grade
>s, "Sunset Trail"
lo Jingle,” were
Martinez. She was
[lie ptano by Mrs.
ho -also furnished
for thj- other mti-
"Pi
given t
tin. Ke\
ptdlfcd
R. Scott, j. W. Mead, Walter Tay-
lor, Herman Langford, Lottie Cope.
Game. Spriueil, A J. Armor, Coe
Cross, W. D. Atkins, Blanche Ba-
ku', w. G.. McKinney and Henry
Newman.
To -
Glider
Bill
:oin,e,
Adams.
I lass
Brown i
tt ei< orr-
bh:-
unty
i come ;
j pj,,..
|W. R
Sail
Next
"Ken’re
viel Ric.
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Fashion Editor
IVEW YORK —(NEA) — Pedal
“ pushers are the recipients of
two fashion ho-ngrs this spring.
They launch a new fabric which
chalks up another triumph for
versatile rayon. They make a
style hit which is' as well liked,
in Paris as in the U1 S. A.
The del Mar-designed pedal
pusher fashion (right) is the
American sportswear choice of
Leslie Caron, a sailing enthusiast
and the dancing sensation of
Paris. She is shown sailing down
the Seine wearing red cotton pop-
lin pedal pushers with a boned
camisole top and a muring bo-
lero of black birds* vtf'pique.
The pin-checked pedal pusher
suit (above) on the American gal
who putters With paint owes the
crisply tailored look of both trou-
sers and jacket to a new crease-
resistant crimple rayon. This
takes a smooth finish, tailors like
quality worsted, is; budget-priced,
feels cool, and is able to stay crisp
in wilting heat
Marv I ran Stevens Honors
•/
} onii" People W ith Breakfast
Pla
the senior class
Vcnda Jennings,
was a medley of
tune- played on the piano
■ Burroughs.
Principal Address
rincipal address, "Branded
given by D E Loveless,
,- iperinti ndent of schools,
the close of the banquet.
members present were
hambers. I B Loving, and
B Loving, Adele Adams,
■own, Anna Mae McNeel,
a W. Taylor
present were Billie Pave
v das- president: Arnold
vice-president; Vonda Jen-
ycretary. and Bessie Pearl
Mary Fran Stevens and her mo-
her. Mrs. Joe Stevens, entertain-
ed members of the Young- Peoples
Department of the Firs Methodist
Church with a breakfast - EaSter
noming at 9 o'clock in their home,
j 114 Cottonwood,
I Assisting ' as hostesses were Mrs,
Frank Stringer and Mrs. Tommy
Saunders. ‘
An arrangement: of spring flow-
ers provided an attractive Center-
Piece for the dining table, and the
individual tables were-* .centered
with sweet peas, bridal wreath, ond
fern.
Immediately fcjlewing tire break-
fast. the Sunday Schoil lesson'was
taught by Joe K. Taylor.
Young ppople present for the oc-
casion included: Marianne Drak-
Marvin Dozier, Sammie Dibn:.
Ann Clark, Marie Ce-ey, Rodr.-
Pirtle, Peggy Ann \V:,.- n Helen
Weatherred,’Glenn Mo-ton, and
Claudia Inman.
Parker Nunley. Jur,v,r c - :
Peggy Ray. Anna Lf.yn R Dui-
ie Bucy, Margie Nell Hudson Pat-
v Crump. Charlie Abbi -, Lila
.Vhitefield. Lowell Dix and Gene
A'ebb.
Jerry Howell, Danny Hi well,
James Hargett, and D-d.:.; Man.,
You
lOUg
face in life.
San
'der- Eula Ra;. Keefer. Reba-
-ical numbers, •
jrell
Evans Tommie Strickland, and
Me
i Ow*
m Keefer.
“• ■ ji
iniors present
were Bill Brown,
JH lClaS
-s president;
Wade Burroughs,
. Brown, and V
..... J Vick
-president; C
jilcler Adams, sec-
:
ry and Tere
.-: Martinez, Gen-
i < ' ■'
Kei'fer. and
B B Young
( lass ilislorv
i
“D
vn tr
Tr*
e tiie jus
Cnamber
of Burket
site<
. who is a studeit,.
- of Texas. Aus-
er the week-end
iUi-his mother. Mrs Gallic Lay-
nVdfid his grandmother, Mrs.
A Stobaugh.
25M)ersoiis Attend Sunrise
Services On Santa Anna Mountain
Mr. and Mrs.
Rev. Leroy Crawford
Addresses Ruth Class,
Visitors over the week-end in I
the home of Mrs. C. M. Alex-
ander and her daughter, Miss |
Elizabeth Alexander, were Mrs.
Alexander’s son and his wife,!
Dr, and Mrs. Charles B. Alex-
ander, and their daughter, Mary
Olney Alexander, of San Anton-
io. Dr. Alexander is a pedia-
trician; Mary Olney is a report-,
er for the "San Antonio Light." I
At a meei-nx rTiday evening .
in the First Baptist .Church, the I
Ruth Class heard Rev. Leroy
Crawford, a home missionary,
tell of his work with the moun- 1
tain people of Southeastern Okla-
homa, in the Fusco association |
Rev. Crawford was one of the six
home and foreign missionaries j
in Coleman last week to partici-1
pate in the School of —!— '
program.
ADMISSIONS,
Mrs. Charles Martin, Valera.
Mrs. Mac Norwood, Coleman.
Mrs. VV. Z, Cornelius, Gould-
busk.
Mr. S. E. Benton, Santa An-
the
the class, at
die speakinjg, re-
tired to the e of Aiis. O. S.
Driskill, .1508 Brazos, Mrs, T.
Members of
conclusion of
Mrs. L. C. Horton, Coleman.
Mr. Willie Wade, Coleman.
DISMISSALS
Mr. S. E. Benton, Santa An-
Missions ! na.
Mrs. Charles Martin, Valera.
BIRTHS.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Horton, Coleman, a boy, April
18. ’
E. Herridge was co-hostess.
Light refreshments were serv-
ed to Mesdamcs I. L. Bradley,
~ ' ‘ ~ “~ | Ford. licit., Jack Rowe, W. C.
Visitors in M. T. White Home i Cates, C B. M.-t,’u.-<-n, Doyle
Mrs. M. T. White visited for’1 Glasson, R. E. McHorse, aniLthe
several days last week with her ; hostesses,
brother, L. Wood Jackson, and]
Mrs. George Garrett of Cole-
man plans to meet her daugh-
ter. Miss Potsie Garrett, of Am-
arillo, in Fort Worth Sunday.
Miss Garrett will come to Cole-
man...to. visit for a few days.
Students Home For Easter
Visitors 'during Easter in
Bennett A. Nance home w
’ I their son and his family, Mr.
Wehlan Duncan Mrs. J. Bennett Nance ar . ,-j.
visited over the weekend with ren, Kay and Jimmv, of Ode-
Mis. Dunncan s parents, Mr. and
Mrs E. N. Griffin, at Kileen, -
Texas, Two of Mrs. Duncan s
brothers and their........wives—Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Griffin of San
Angelo arid Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Griffin of Verden, Okla., arriv-
ed ip Cblerrjan Saturday and ac-
companied the, Duncans to Kil-
een
son:
E.ls
rent
lUSiC.
Moun
The
ficial
Am
:45
Martha L.cler, of Midlnm!
spent Easter with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eiatr.
mg. lr
Colem
• AisQcii
I the B;
Koi
i Y.-uth
Chuxc;
Christ Arose,”
a boys’ quartet
as’ Baptist Church ofi
Kenneth Kelley, Ron-
Harvey Joe Penney,
v Pirtle.
; followed by a brief
li message by Rev.
pastor of the church.
ioughnuts
jttending.
were
Mrs. J. B. Allen,
Hostess To Class
Allen entertained
Workers Sunday i
Mrs. J. B
the Willing
School Class of.the First Chris-
tian Church with-a. party Satur-1
day .afternoon in her home, 316
East Ninth. ,
A dessert refreshment plate
was served to those present.
Chocolate'Easter eggs were
plate favors.
Present were Mary Glenn
Fleming, Luella Freeman. Ann
Taylor, Carolyn Watson, Yvon-
ne Melton, Jimmy Ruth Wat-
son, and one visitor, Betty Lou
Smith of Baird.
OFFICES
his wife, Mrs. Jackson, in Am
arillo. Their son, Lawrence Jack-
son returned to Coleman with
Mrs. White to spend the Easter
holidavsn Mrs. White’s mother, |
Mrs. C. Y. Jackson of Brown-1
wood, who was visiting in Ama-
rillo, also returned with Mrs.
White for a visit here.
XXV11
I “Oh. J didn't tell you”’ Aunt ElTie
C«vr>nt nn urmnsilv knnunnd vorv
Songstress
An.wer to rrt-vloim l’uzzlc
CANE morning early Sabrina met I wem on uneasily, Knowing very
I the postman on, her way down
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Depicted
singing star
13 Expunger -
14 Unwilling
15 God of flocks
and pastures,
16Rourid hand
18 Female saint
(ab.j
19 Mailing
21 Apple center
'24 Singing
28 Scope
29 Kind f.v;«
30 Equip
•31 Nocturnal
7 Mohammedan
magistrate
8 Baking,
chamber
9 Compass point
10 Nears (ab.)'
11 East CFr.)
12 Scottish
sheepfold'
17 Symbol for
. niton".
19 Vegetable
27 Musteline
mammals
voice 20 Aeriform fuel 35 Eyes (Scot.)
mammal i
“ ' - !,t
32 Feminine
name %
33High card'
34 Burrowing
creature
36 Roman road
37 To cut
38 Diminutive of
Theresa
39 She is a Met
21 Billiard
strokes
22 Prayer
23 Entertain
sumptuously
25 Having lobes
26 Marks
36 Oriental name
40 Verbal
41 Go by
42 "Smallest
State" (ab.)
43 On the ocean
44 Bird’s home
45 Bitter vetch
46 Permit
47 New Guinea
port
49 Beverage
50 She
51 German river
53 Symbol for
tantalum
55 Size of shot
Ther
39 She
45 Cloth measure
48 Erect
49 Article ’
52 Lariats
M Venerate >
56 Pilfers
57 Perfumes
VERTICAL
1 Fiber knots
2 Brazilian
i macaw
3 Biblical land
4 Exists
5 Roman -tin
emperor
6 Greek god of
^lOve
1
l
!
4
1
6
7
1
*
»
II
12
|J
14
15
M
.
*
17
.
18
20
21
22
25
&
24
27
25
1
l
K
50
,
s
r
I
52
I
i
i
1
■
W
.......
J5
1
1
34
37
1
/
32
*
40
42
43
_
45
44
_____
4»
X
“|
55
54
n
57
|
If
to breakfast. There was a copy
: ot "Antiquity” for Father, and a
; lacge square envelope with a
j Swiss stamp for Aunt Ellie.
Sabrina glanced at the latter in
| pardonable surprise and said, as
i she laid it beside Aunt Elbe's plate
; —“Who’s in Switzerland, Auntie?”
| “Oh, Athn, it’s come,” said Aunt
Elbe, trying to catch his eve be-
fore "Antiquity" absorbed him.
“What's come'.’" said Father,
, slitting, the Wrapper.
“The letter from Switzerland,
I told you I had written. This
is the answer.”
| She tore it open with a glance
at Sabrina, who was helping her-
self to kidneys and bacon at the
I sideboard hot-plate. There was a
printed booklet on expensive
! shiny paper, and a rather long
i typed letter. Sabrina gave it a
1 curiotis look as she sat down and
; began. her breakfast in silence.
! Finally—
“Alan, everything seems to be
I all right," Aunt Effie announced
! with satisfaction. “Would you
; like to read the letter?"
“Not particularly,’ said Father
; from behind "Antiquity.”
“There’s a list of things to be
: bought," said Auht Elbe,
j ”1 don’t doubt it." Said Father.
“1 think we'd better go up to
| Town by the first of the week."
Sabrina's sensitive nerve cen-
ters registered swift alarm.
“Why?" she said, and looked
i from one to the other. “Why go
up to Town?"
| "To buy clothes and things,"
Aunt Eftic told her brightly —
much too brightly. '’'You'll like
i that, won’t you, dear?"
1 “I don't need any more clothes."
i Sabrina's heart had begun to beat
i thickly all by itself.
“But you will to go to Switzer-
land,” said Aunt Elbe, and Sa-
i -brina stared at her incredulously.
that she had not. “We
thought it would be nice for you
to have a few months at that
lovely school near Geneva. It’s
time yoti brushed up your .French,
I'm sure, and besides they'teach
skiing, and then you're right at
hand fur all that wonderful music,
apd the mountain air must be very
healthful aftcr-'this heat—"
uWHAT are you talking about?”
" gasped Sabrina, ‘But some-
how she know already. She- had
been throu h tins ‘sort of thing
before “I'm not going to' any
school. I'm too old for school."
“Oh, no, not for Hits one! And
besides—”
“1 won’t leave this house!* said
Sabrina iu a small, pinched voice,
sitting very still. "I'm happy here
—happier than I've ever been. I
won't go.”
“Perhaps 1 was wrong to call
this exactly a school." said Aunt
Elbe hastily. “It will be more
like a nice holiday abroad with-
friends. I'm sure you'll make
friends at once—’’
“Father!” In desperation, Sa-
brina rose from her chair and
snatched “Antiquity” out of his
hands, so that he looked up at her
in astonishment, over his. spec-
tacles. “Father, please don't send
me away from here! Please say
1 haven’t got to go!”
“Now, 1 don’t want any hys-
teria,” said Father firmly. “Your
(runt has gone into the matter very
thoroughly by now, 1 should imag-
ine, and 1 think we had better not
discuss it."
“But you can't just send me all
the way to Switzerland without
discussing it—*
Father rose, with his full tea-
cup in one hand, and held out the
other for "Antiquity.”
“When you have quite finished
making a scene, Sabrina,” he said
coldly. “Thank you." He took the
magazine out of her unresisting
fingers and departed with dignity
to his study, carrying his- tea.
■There!" said Atint Effie re-
proachfully. “Now he won t come
out for hours. Sit down and eat
yuur breakfast. Sabrina."
“Please, Auntie. 1—" '
“You ' haven’t toucht'd’ your
plate. It’s wasting good food." , i
• • • i
VTITII her eyes flooding hclp-
" less tears, Sabrina subsided
into her chair and began to choke
down mouthfuls of cold bacon.
She knew defeat when she met
it. Father was, on Aunt Effie s
Side, he- always was,’ and Aunt
Eifie had made up her mind with
the terrible obstinacy of the Habit*-
ually indecisive. Nothing but tne
end of the world would save her
now fronv that Swiss'school which
Aunt Effie had set her heart on.
When at last She was able to
get aw,ay from the table, she
clin'tbed the stairs to1 her own
room and stood idly.'just inside
the closed dj)or, feeling beaten and
sick and bewildered—and worst
of all, trapped. The impulse to
escape surged up in -panic. How
if, when they came to. take her
away, she could not be found?
Her small square chin came up.
Yes, of course—there was still,
time to disappear.
She seized a hat from the ward-
robe, threw a coat over her arm,
hurried to the dressing table tor
her handbag. One’s weekly allow-
ance piled up at Nuns Farthing
where there was no need to buy/
flowers or books or cakes for tea.
She had accumulated something
over two pounds One could get
a job as a waitress or some-
thing. . . .
On her way to the door she
paused. There, was something
about luggage. You had to have
luggage in order to' get into a
hotel. She turned back, pulled
her dressing case out ot the ward-
robe and flung overnight necessi-
ties into it. Then, with her coat
draped over tt the best she could,
she tiptoed to the door and down
the stairs. Aunt Effie would be
in tire kitchen nbw. doing the
ordering. If one could' get out of
the grounds and catch the bus at
the crossroads . . .
(To Be Continued)
1
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(594.
• • • 9
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C ~or all purposes. Permanent
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lasting
EXPANDING BANK-CASE FILE
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Cary to reach. Keep your papers filed!
fiLE CABINET INDEXES
O Sturdy manila hoard,’ reinforced, eyelets, heavier
plyboard metal "eyelets,
MERCURY, SWINGLINE, TOT
STAPLERS
Non-clogging standard staplers. See li)e new
Swingline in Modern Colors.
1.50 6.50
METAL FILING CABINETS
I Cne-^rawcr with center-lock For indexes. Three
drawer Security file, roller bearings. Heavy steel.
CARD FILE AND TRANSFER FILES
Heavy ply-ooard, reinforced-corners. Sizes 3x5.
,4x(j. Other leite/ sizes.
Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice
Complete Office Supply Store—
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Reavis, Dick. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 19, 1949, newspaper, April 19, 1949; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth746868/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.