Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1933 Page: 5 of 10
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THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
15^
CIETW
Ik ft 7a W flail *k£1
II E/A1.B1 ria
H/i\iNihrArr^N, souur turtR - - iinu iiini v» i i sitENd i t rAi uy-t
Week-End Social
Calendar
■--o—
Thursday Afternoon Bridge
club Is Quest this afternoon of
Mrs. Roy Howell.
-*---O------
The Alathcan class of the First
Baptist church Is meeting this af-
ternoon at the educational build-
ing.
' ■ O-— ■■
Mrs. Fred Paddleford Is hostess
this afternoon to the Jute de Car-
ts club.
-------O--
Mrs, A. O. Newman is enter-
taining the Indian Creek school
with a picnic at the Llons-Kl-
wanls park tomorrow afternoon.
Complimenting Miss Pauline
Riddens, who is to be married
June 1st to Mr. Urbane Hennen,
Mrs. Leon Shield Is entertaining
with a tea tomorrow afternoon.
- ■ -—-—6—-
Little Miss Mary Ann Drake
will celebrate her gecond birth-
day with a party Saturday."
■ —*•-----O—■——
Mr. and Mrs. Claud McClellan
will be hosts at a'dinner bridge
Saturday evening.
Merry Matrons club will be
guests of Mrs. L. J. Wilson Tues-
day afternoon.
-—- a
Members, of the Coleman Coun-
try Club will entertain with a
dance at the club house Tuesday
evening. Ray Juda and his or-
chestra will furnish music,
HOWELL
PHI-SAT., MAY 19-20
OUTCASTS OF LIFE...
ON A LUXURY LINER I
•vitN IhtM pa»*tnf«et
«o»6|»wmt-nr* jqhjuik
VlVUXNl 01 BOR* - AIK! WHITE
VtRRtt TEAIDAU
CWWttV SMITH . FUNK MOMM
6.P. KHULBERG ‘/nducthu
U 'nmmuuni (futun
A tangle of lives
you'll never for-
get, with the sex-
es at sea.
SlIN-MON-TliES.,
MAY 21-22-2.1
Bride-Elect Is
Honor Guest at
Bridge Shower
Complimentary to Miss Myra
Payne, whose approaching marriage
to Mr. Ben Taylor has been announ-
ced, Miss Florence Close entertained
with a bridge-shower Monday eve-
ning at her apartment in the Pool
apartments, south Concho street.
The occupation of Mr. Taylor fur-
nished Incentive for home decora-
tions, with large floor baskets and
dainty swan bowls of pink and white
larkspurs giving emphasis to the
pink and white color motif used in
details of the affair.
Games of bridge, which furnished
entertainment throughout the eve-
ning. terminated with Miss ..Mary
Zeigler winning high score award
and Mrs. Robert Gideon, low Prizes
were cream and sugar crystals,
which winners presented the honor
guest. Miss Close’s gift to Miss
Payne was a crystal bud vase.
Gifts were presented tile honoree
by the hotels from a largo toy auto-
mobile. covered in white crepe pa-
per.
Following the opening of the pack-
ages, a plate containing brick ice
cream and Angel food squares topped
with miniature wedding bells and
decorated with lovely pink rose buds,
was served. Plate favors were tiny
toy automobiles with a sign, Taylor
Motor Company, attached to the
rear.
Miss Close included on her guest
list Miss Payne and Misses Louella
j Romlne, Gertrude Brent, Mabelle
Taylor, Mary Zeigler, Norval Joiner,
i Helen Rountree, Tye Pope. Julia
, Lederer, AJmu Mullins, Mesdames J.j
\ T. Runkle, Wayne Wiremun of Lea- |
day, and Robert Gideon.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Miller Honor
Guest at Birthday
Party on Thursday
Little Miss Sammie 8ue Miller,
four year old daughter cf Mr. and
Mrs. Sam B. Miller, was named guest
of honor last Thursday afternoon
when her mother ehtertained with a j
Torch ori Water
Junior-Senior
Dance-Banquet
/feHeld Friday
The basement of the local high
school turned tnto a banquet hall
last Friday evening when the jun-
iors were hosts to the Junior-Sen-
ior banquet, an annual affair
A sen voyage was used aa the gen-
eral theme of the evening, with the
banquet hail decorated to represent
a nug ocean liner. Tables were ar-
I
I
■i.
Honor Guests at
Contract Bridge
Frida)' Evening
Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. i
J Frank Harbour of Oklahoma City. I
Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Har-
bour entertained last Friday evening
at their home 602 west College Aven-
ue with six tables of contract bridge.
The merry series cf games, played
In rooms gaily decorated with lark-
Tumbling Champ
. _ ------- spurs and verbenia. terminated with
j ranged night club stylo. A led,; high score awards going to Mr and
white and blue color scheme was I Mrs. H. H. Jackson. Mrs. J. Frank
followed in details of the affair with i Harbour was presented high honoree
red radiance roses, blue and white prize.
lark spur giving floral emphases and j The hostess served a delicious re-
decorating tables. freshment course to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Place cards were minature hand Frank Harbour of Oklahoma City.
| painted ships, work of Miss Bflrtilce Mr and Mrs. D. Frank Harbour. Mr.
Gaines and Miss Sara Ed^h Taylor, land Mrs. R. I. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs.
The menu consisted of S. O. S ;B A. Pessels, Mr and Mrs. Claud
McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grav.
Mr. and Mrs. g. Milton Collins, Dr.
and Mrs. F M. Burke. Mr. and Mrs.
W P. Stobaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Harbour, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jack
son and Mrs. E. M. Calder. Mrs. J
Tom Padgitt was a tea guest.
4 4 4
cocktail, Victorian chicken, navy
beans, potatoes, crackers, fruit, salad,
ice Bergs and deck cuke. Plate fav-
ors were three iifesavers tied to-
gether with red, white and blue rib-
bons.
The orchestra, consisting of Miss
Here's what Texas editors may ex- Ruth Johnston. J. E. King, Jr., Leon-
pect June 8, i) and lOewhen they ard King, Billy King and T. H. Ed-j|yi- c*. 1 • l
sweep down to Houston for the an- wards opened the program with a!‘’*ls® >Jtanariuge
nual convention of the Texas Press; musical number. "Happy Days are Honored at Party
association. The picture is lovely Here Again. The invocation was
Deris Becker, torch singer with Her- j given by Supt. C. H. Hufford-
man Waldman and his bund, who j captain Herbert Campbell, presi-
will play on the roof of the Rice ho-! dent 0f the junior class, acted as 1
tel. headquarters, during the conven-j toastmaster after a welcome abroad
Here is Porter Johnson. Jr . cf J
Dallas, only 11 years old. who has
won the Southern A. A. U. tumbling
championship despite his tender age.
Porter won the title at the sectional'
meet in New Qrhans.
D. A. R. Members
In Brownwood
For Breakfast
Members of the Captain William
j Buckners chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution were in Brown-
[wood this morning to attend a
breakfast given by the chapter there,
' Attending from Coleman were Mrs.
J. Tom Padgitt. Mrs. C. G Mad-
dox. Mrs. R. Bailey, Mrs. James T.
! Padgitt. Jr., Mrs. W. J. Coulson, Mrs.
| H. J. O’Hair, Mrs. C. H Hufford.
! Mrs. Claud McClellan and Mrs. Karl
Wallace.
r s s
Miss Simmons Is
Hostess Thursday
to Jute de Cartes
Economic Classes
Hold Open Hou$i
All Day Tuesday
Members of the three classes of
the heme economic!, department of
the locul high school were hostess all
day Tuesday when they held open
house in the class rooms at the
school,
Garments made by members of
the classes and a large number of
household suggestions were exhibit-
ed. Garments included dresses, un-
derwear. children's and infant's
clothing, and many made over gar-
ments.
Each member in all of the classes
chase a made-over problem and a
household suggestion, which wetv
made, without cost, from things al-
ready on hand in the home. These
Entertaining with contract bridge, articles attracted much attention
Miss Katie B. Simmons was hostess from those Who visited during the
to members of the Jute de Cartes day.
From three thirty until four tbir-
club last Thursday afternoon at her
home on west Walnut street ' ty- th* <teP»rtment “ad ** Hs ***'
’I lie home was charmingly deco- cial Buests f?irls in the •seVenth «rade»
rated with clusters of sweetheart irom the two wald schnn,s’ Ke‘
roses. High score award was pie- foments of puiv.ii and cakes wer.
suited Mrs. Fred Paddleford. served.
The hostess served a delicious re- Thosp prf8ent wen‘ Mi*se!' Mlldred
" ------- Hackett, Neel
Virginia Hicks,
- I The guest list included Miss Polly Dorothy Boyls- Ilma Barrington.
Hvdransas roses and Tamaris fur- °r<H'ri. Mb* Mary Sue Collins. Mrs.! Pearl st;jUp' Avls Ti'°mpson, Mary
Miss Stena Standridge of Gould-| nished charming decorations for theS^rI,n/.,Por,ir.thf-! ^tar^Marwret Thay.us’ MauDne
, Contract Bridge
Is Courtesy Mr.
* m r r till] *111 iiosiess served a aeucious re- ----- •'.......
[V/J VC K \A/n I I TCP freshment plate at congealed fruit a*celo£f Dorothy
1*11 o. Vf alien.C Salim, sandwiches, cake and te^i I Louise Hampton.
Monday Evening
tion.
Mrs. Taylor to
Give Recital
on Wednesday
Mrs. Alton J. Taylor will present
her classes in dancing and expression
in recital at the Howell theatre
Wednesday evening, May 24, at 8:16,
A summer garden will be featured
j announced the following program:
Auld Lahg Syne, and Whistle and
Blow Your Blues Away, orchestra;
i Salute to Friendship, Mac Wood-
ward; song, Two Tickets to Georgia,
and tap dance, by Miss Nlta Lee Gil-
:!iam; Toast to Scholarship, Howard
Brewef; School Days, orchestra.
St. Louis Blues, Dorthy Phillips;
12th.St. Rag, orchestra; vocal solo,
Moon Song. Miss Sara Edith Taylor,
busk was named guest of honor
Monday evening when Miss Lenora
Harris entertained at her home 511
Llano street.
A pink and green color motif was
carried out in all details of the af-
fair and emphasised in the refresh-
ment plate of Angel food cake, chick-
en salad sandwiches and iced tea.
Present for the delightful occas-
sion were Mrs. G. K. Redding, Mrs.
Ella Mulkey, Mrs. Luther Edens,
Mrs Edwin Pittard of Voss. Misses
accompanied at the piano by Miss Lena and jPwen McClellan of Voss.
Ruth Johnston; Salute to Courtship,, ^iss Marie Stovall of Silver Valley.
Gail Williams. |Miss Allie Pearce of Santa Anna,
Musical number, Let Me Call You
Miss Lois Stewart of Voss and Miss
Standridge.
Out of town guests remained for
Good Old Summer Time, polka, j Now, Jack and John Burleson, Leon- a dumber party and were guests at
“ * Bernice'aid and Billie King; Toast to Sports-'
as the scene for’the entertainment. Sweetheart, orchestra; quartette.
The following program will be given: Diana and Nobody's Sweetheart
^ :!
birthday party at her home on west j w*th the poys parts
Cedar street, l Huff. Margaret Jean Parker and manship, Jack Burleson.
Games of yariqus kinds furnished ; Mn,y Margaret Moore, girls parts, song and dance. Darkness on the
entertainment throughout the aft- by Rllth Stevens; Joyce Squyres and Delta, Billy Marie Miller, acccmp-
ernocn and the hostess served a large I Doris Elaine Saunders; reading.ianied at the piano by Miss Rena
i birthday cake topped with four j ®c°d Postle Paul. Biliy Ruth Moore; igrown; song, “Some of These Days,
j lighted tapers, witli ice cream and kiltie Miss Muffet, Betty Gober, Sal- ;)y Dorothy Phillips; We Just Could-
i candy. : lip Paddleford and Jane Love . nt Say Goodbye, orchestra and as-
I Present for th^ delightful occasion , __ School Days, waltz clog. Bernice sembly.
i were the honor guest and J. V/. Gil-
HE KNEW ONLY
TO TAKE WHAT
HE WANTED!...
Olorloui White Giant
...and Beautiful Civ
lliz.d Girl. . . Molt
Amazing Romania
Filmed I
lespie. Jr., Lee Roy Brooks. Jr.. Ted
Kirby, Jimmy Frank Pollard. Max
Weaver. Don Duncan. Gene Pape, |
Jeannine Snckett and Mary Sue
Lusk.
♦ ♦ ♦
Rainbow Girls Are
Guests at Social
The Rainbow Girls of the First
Baptist church met Thursday after-
noon at four o’clock at the home of
Miss Margarlte Slaughter for a bus-
iness and social meeting.
Following the short business ses-
sion a various assortment of games
furnished entertainment and the
hostess served a refreshment plate
containing candy, angel food cake
and lemonade.
Present for the meeting were Miss-
es Winnie Ruth Morgan, Pauline
Parker, Ola Kate McCulloch, Jean
Miller, Waydene Evans and Mrs. W.
W. Williams.
Huff. Alien Robertson and Mary l
Margaret Moore: dance solo, ballet,
Ruth Stevens: musical buck. Jane schoo, members
Honored at Dance
Following the banquet at the high
THi UON MAN
(BUSTfRCRABBf)
• FRANCIS Bit*
Chaos riding rampant in a rag-
ing stampede of lions, tigers, ele-
phants. apes ... charging busses,
smashing stores, Invading homes
. . . mammoth spectacle never be-
fore filmeui
FRI-SAT., MAY 19-20
KEN
MAYNARD
And hLs wonder horse -
“TARZAN”
—In—
“Drum Taps”
A rip-roarin' romance of rough
riding, fast-sliooting on the open
range.
—EXTRA—
First chapter of the new serial—
“THE LOST
SPECIAL”
— ir—VIIM
WED-THURS., MAY 24-25
Thrilling Mystery
“BY WHOSE
HAND”
junior classes were honored at a
dance given at the country club.
Only members of the ‘two classes
were present for the affair.
Jimmie E. King. Ji\ and his or-
chestra composed of
home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Wal-
lace, 1002 south Commercial avenue,
last Thursday evening when they I
were, hosts to four tables of contract j
players.
At the conclusion of games the j
hostess served a delicious refresh- j
ment course of sandwiches, fruit I
tarts, pickles and punch.
High score trophy for ladies was;
presented to Mrs L. J. Wilson with ]
Dr, F. M. Burke receiving high score '
prize for men.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace included on j
their guest list, Mr: and Mrs. R. I.
Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pessels. j
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gray. Mr. and
Mrs. F. M McKinney, Dr. and Mrs. I
F. M. Burke'. Dr. and .Mrs. M. C.
Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jackson j
4 4 4
Family Dinner
I Compliment to
Visitors Here
J Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Harbour of
Oklahoma City were named guests of !'
i honor Sunday noon when Mr. and
be'given‘a“ptemc"for'those who come j M,’s' ^’Harbour entertained with
'a family dinner at their.home, 602;
west College Avenue.
which will open Wednesday morning j Pre\e"‘ ** ““ delightful affair
at nine o'clock. The enrollment will ' andt “rs" Prank Har'!.
be made Tuesday afternoon at four I ^ Mr; a?d.Mrs „D Fra_nk, H_ar; .!
Mrs. F. E. Thompson. Mrs. Clyde
Henderson. Mrs. F W. Bnyder. Mrs
Fred Paddleford and Mrs C B
1 Smith. I
Williams. Ellen Beck. Othrene Autry,
(Continued on page 6- Sec. !•
a breakfast served at the Liohs-Ki-
wanis park north of the city.
♦ 4 ♦
Vacation School
Students Will Be
Guests at Picnic
Next Tuesday afternoori there will
;to the First Presbyterian Church to
enroll in the Vacation Church School
This is the final week in our
F.D.R. MONTH SALE
IH'Y NOW AND SAVE MONEY.
Quakermaid J
SEANS
r medium
0 cans
PRUNES
I A „ Pacific Crepe t
lit PAPER. :s rolls 1
3c
Del
Monte
Asparagus' 15c
bour. arid children. David, Bill, Bob j |
fis completed the pupils will be taken |and Jerry' Mr' and Mrs' Arch Ha' '
Miss Ruth . . ,, , . . • . hour and Mr. and Mrs Jerry Har-
. , j m u im 111 cars t0 trie park where a picnic 1, 3
Johnston, Billy King, and T. H. Ed- p ; bour.
wards alternated with another or- All u......„„j _________41______| 4 44
Love; reading; The Eskimo. Pauline
Parker.
Wocdtn Shoe Dance, boys parts by
Mary Margaret Moore. Bernice
Hull and Margaret Jean Parker,
girls parts by Joyce Squyres, Ruth
Stevens and Doris Elaine Saunders;
Hello Baby., chorus, Mrs. R. R. Ship- a0“‘; twill be held.
man. Helene Strong. Reta Mae wart|s n erna e w All boys and girls between the ages !
Brown Elizabeth Blair, Virginia ™^ dicker’ Ja'mes of five and twelve arf‘ t01 Entertain
Lempeotis and Gwendolyn Phillips. tlw • ■ ' come Tuesday to enroll in the school.
Spanish Danish, solo by Billy Ruth Finney' Lf'onald , ®eryl The hours are from nine to elevcn-
llams, Norris Purcell and Buddy Ag- ^ each morning and the school
j will continue through Wednesday
May 7.
Miss Martha Taylor of San An-
Thursday Club gelo, director of religious education
Moore with chorus by Betty Gober.
Jane Love and Sallie Paddleford:
Washin' Dishes. Ollie Mae Kuyken-
dall; buck dance. Phillis Phillips;
Two Bovs Would a Fisltin' Go, Joyce
Squyres alid Ruth Stevens; Whosle
Little Whoosie, Reta Mae Brown,
Helfene, Strong, Virginia Lempeotis
nntl Gwendolyn Phillips; Way Out
West, in Kansas, i Jackie and Billie
Le>.
Reading, When We’er Alone. Paul-
ine Parker and Wallace Dingus;
jazz tap, Betty Gober, Jane Love
and Sallie Paddleford: solo tap.
new in furnishing music for ttie oc-
cassion.
4 4 4
was
profusion of sweet (Sens and roses,
given vantage placings throughout
the reception rooms. Games of con-
tract furnished the afternoons di-
version.
At ten time the hastess served a
salad course to three tables of plav-
Marv Louise Cook
What the Well Dressed Acrobat j Kon Jr with Mni Henderson hus-
' i<j Wearing, Joyce Squyres;' soft slice ! tess
dance. Reta Mae Brown: waltz clog.; xhc home at 518 west plum street
Betty Gober; I Ain t Got No Body,! was charmingly decorated with a
Mary Msngaret Moore; reading,
| Worthy Foe, Donald Ross.
Blues Chaser, tap, Doris Swan,
| Ruth Stevons; Bernice Huff. Doris
i Elaine Saunders. Margaret Jean
| Parker. Mary Margaret Moore and
; Joyce Squyres; old fashion tap, Lan-
| ford Wilhite, Mary Louise Cook: soft
j shoe tap, Billy Ruth Moore: Marse’
j Finkley’s Defense. Wallace Dingus; J
j Russian dance, Joyce squyres and
i Mary Louise Cook.
Sweet Georgia Brown, Helene
Strong; reading, 'Fraidy Cat, Doris
Elaine Saunders: Is I in Love, I Is,
j just a tap, Mary Louise Cook and
Billy Ruth Moore.
| Waltz clog, Doris Swan: buck
| dance, Langford Wilhite; reading,
j Susie Jones, Mary Margaret Moore;
i military dance. Ruth Stevens, Mary
j Louise Cook and Billy Ruth Moore;
I Summer Showers, Mrs. R, R. Ship?
! man. Helene Strong, Reta Mae
j Brown, Virginia Lempedtis. and Ellz-
: abeth Elair.
Second
Grade With Picnic
Miss Julia Lederer. second grade \
teacher at west ward school joined i
by Mrs. Floyd Price.and-Mrs. H. A. {
.Robertson, room mothers, entertain- j
, ed with a picnic last Friday after-
Frtt^rtaine-d hv °r Brownwood P^ytery, wtll be • honorin(f the mpmbt,rs of the
n-ntertainea oy principal of the school, she will be I room
Mrs. Henderson assisted by an able faculty of teach-j Quests left the ^ and went
Mrs. Edgar LewFcf Lubbock wot. I the, Lions-Kiwanis park north of
the city where an enjoyable after-
Persian kittens for sale, 907 South J noon was spent playing games. A j
Beck low last Thursday afternoon I Colorado' P1"92R. ** , rionoUfui picnic luncheon was served ,
when members of the Thursday Aft-; with ice cream cones and cookies^
ernoon club were entertained at the! “You say Units' your - mother-in- i Accompanlng the group were Miss |
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hender-
Iona
Campbell’s
reaches
Sliced or Halves,
Tomato
Soup
bg 11c
can 11C
^ cans
19c
COFFEE
19c
21c
25c
8 O'CLOCK
per pound......
RED CIRCLE
per pound
BOKAR r
high guest score trophy, Mrs. Claud;
McClellan high club aiid Mrs. Oscar»
Cigarretts
all popular brands.
| pack-
i ages
27c
law? . 1 didn’t know vnti were mar- Lederer. Mrs. Price. Mrs. Robertson,
ried.” J Mrs. S. P. Horne, Mrs. J. A. Nether-
I’m not. Mother just passed her ton, Mrs. Wiley Gillespie and Mrs.
bar exams.” J A Siceloff.
4 4 4
Eastern Star Elects Officers
1
If YOU were
/ a BANKERS
A large number at members of
; thf* Eastern Star met Monday eve-
| nlng at eight o’clock hi the Masan-
I ie Hall on west Pecan street for
i ejection of officers,
j Officers elected at the meeting will
I be installed at a meeting Wednsday
ruing. May 31.
( OULD you give • aacmpfr laaa
and not lequira mound Mtuntyf
Q( coum out-
Banka uuur upon drpmdabk
•evunty (or tKa salcry ai thrtr
invcatmea.ts That’ia why.
adequate inaurancc protection
in a round aaock lire manuni
company u to Importan:.
T hu protection meets th«
needs of your banker and enables
him to arran^ a mortgage and
extend credit on your property
Office Building
Coleman, Texaa
ATTENTION!
Housewives
Commodities are increasing in price and alonj; with
eerything else the price of Sugar, L&rd, Wheat and
Hour is up. Consequently the cost of baking bread
has gone up along with the cost of flour and other
ingredients.
Therefore it becomes necessary for us to increase
our price on bread.
Beginning Monday, May 22, bread will sell for one
cent more per loaf.
The Itakers
of C oleinsiii
Nl
7PTAP ()ri,nKe
jVI/ill Pekoe
TEi
^ 1-1 lb. package 1
5c
Folger's Coffee, O,
pound tin...... O*
\c j
N. B. C. English Styl
Assorted Cakes. O
package ...... 0
e
lc
RAJAH EXTRACT
to/. OP 2 oz. 1
bottle LtDK, bottle 1
7c
LETTUCE, firm and crisp, 2 heads 7c
TOMATOES
2 pounds 15c
NEW POTATOES
pound 3c
ORANGES,
dozen 12c
N. B. C.
Marshmallow
FLUFF CAKES 1
5c
FLOUR ST''
24 lb. |
bag'
B9c ‘i£ 3
I9c
STEAK
!■ Fancy Seven
per
pound
No. 1 Dry Salt
BACON, per pound
Dork Shoulder
ROAST
nice and lean
pound
Decker’s Tall Korn
Sliced BACON,
per pound ....
14c
Bulk Peanut
Butter, per pound
Ground Loaf
MEAT, per pound
FLOUR sr
48
pound
bag
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1933, newspaper, May 18, 1933; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747522/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.