Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1934 Page: 2 of 12
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‘’AGE iWO
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE. COLEMAN. TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934.
Attendance Hike
In Agriculture
Class At School
1*001. TELLS ABOUT Kn.ES
Coach Mickey Pool of Oc lemon
high school told members cf the
Klwnnis club, in
noon at the 1 ire
about snmc of I hi
fci.ll rules thl-. ye
There Lx an increase of 75 per
re*. ; ir the number of students en-
rolled ror vocational agriculture this
year as compared to tire same time
a yew ago. the class roll o: B. H l|‘
Caul jbell. vocational agriculture
teacher, shows.
There is a greater interest in tii
work than ever before, it is thought
due to the great demand for effic-
ient service in the government
branch of the work.
A surprising thrng about tlie roll
is that there ure mere of the
youths residing in the city of Coie
mail Ktktug the v, rk than ever be-
fore.
The classes have been busy during
the past two weeks on cattle and
nop surveys.
Fred Smif
school attUcu
tarn ’Stewart
made short l.
Hut tout
A. rh Haris
.rugfoin.
s'", .urn Tuesday
Baptist church.
** changes in fooi-
ur lfi* aLso tt.lt)
Ld'Uc.
hairman cf the
iiui.iUee. and Cap
l! r football team
... did Snpt. C. H.
Jack Lamb To
Show Ability
As Fisherman
ANOTHER ISAAC WALTON
IIAI ND-VF \\V. I'lUXTfcD
Fir .r, t<
CclDiaan
tioa ;
Y jip 1 » ,
•. shot
u Thi
:hor.l
id be .
Round-up. I
-.ni monthly
?f the press
Members
Mary Hail
-ditor; Kd 1
;r; and J-h-
Sadnr- Rip
{iierite Smi
nie I.ee l)i
of this
Mine Ire
i‘.s Hunt*
ViTU'i. bit
voss ii p nub
The Voss home demonstration clut
me' Wednesday afternoon. Septemb-
er with Mrs O O Turner
IIOU'LS COR tractor
• th-
cited
ubei.
su.i\
Tomatoes was the snujtct fi
afternoon's study The r.ub
to have only one meeting >n O.
wldch will be Lire first Wedr
at tire burnt- of Mrs H T Witki
at "Which lime each member is re-
quested to bakr treakT'ancr "tsnrPT t(1
la tu be judgtd be M. Ce-rtrud*'
Brent, county hi m- ceinonsua. . n
tcont. Mi.- Bruit will also demon
strati- plain white butter cake
Mi Juhiuiic Mad.s n ext id' .
es :ti member a cordiai inviuiion ;
be present at a m cling .n her huns
the loiirth Suturdav :n Seinemt i
at three o'clock There will b*> no
business just a social hour At 111
meeting on the first Wednesday in
November there will b* election of
t: t leers.
Present for the meeting Wednes-
day were Mrs c. S. Co than. Mrs
H P Witkoski. Mrs Effie Barn.-
M. .I. tui Tliarp Miss Nora Van
Ii... nn. Mrs. Will White and Mi
A Martin
P
ter
mu.
Lubtx
Till
hi-, hi
l.tlll
1CII-I
itnpa
tra<
yak
all. F.
s and
the drouth.
visiting -hie
Ray. t re th
man decided
Jack Lamb, bar dr herroen of rat-
. .' son-r! renown will lx the guest nt '
in c.nugc ul tlie city c.n Octouer ft w'-taij lie stops !
___ , off on his way to San Angelo to fish I
j in Ure Concho Rive,
i During the early S imm-r L mb I
I came .through Crleman but Ids!
schedule would net allow a stopover j
Eatlier in the vea- he made a tour I
nl the Claude Mo.*r! ranch but c.iu j
| not visit the c-llv at that time Lamb ;
i staff | (s vi’idelv known lor tils n wspa xi j
edltor-ln- articles on fishing which have n cn ;
managing | sy’>Qivniuj through thousand- of!
manag-, newspapers, mat for hi. itdto t„lk i
over 3 lull an WBAP Hi receives
absut 2 500 letters per month from
fishing fans and consequently k.i. .
a great number of fishermen In all!
put ts cf the country.
lie ha received many letters fram |
this section, and hu.-, consmtf d toj
ri main over for ont da / *t Brown - •
wotri, Coleman and Ballinger, in or- j
| dcr to meet the fishermen of the. c- i
| cities. While her- lie will "age!
rd sent I 1,1 exhibition cf hP kill and mike';
farm of i11 cn whcL it take. lo catch fish
u'tc tx>. ; on, iirlifiirttt bait.- This will bo in
line with bis custom winch b gan 17
.^4 -| | in*r* - ftnd - itui.. : u. Tie : ir s • —•... - -Trad t*
A,„.g 'tiTu-ui" uitiri't in i rmen and
,, in,., tii, t• |kCiuli; ;,ia* r. • freely of
I,,, tractor, [ his time and expertenc? in order to
Kl"wellen, j,
c.n. M»r-
Gav. Jen-I
Ban Din-1
& Tiac
Id a Far- 1
-idu 1.1 ill i
ilium,
to the
i Ilium
rndo .- j
I ccrents
Mr. i
naught:
Sunday
Deakim
STACY
MINI i IM BROWN
ax. .. i.uiiif attendance a.
client Sunday turning. - •
P Canom of C.unp Colo-
J5mui.iv li'-re with her
Hr ant; Mrs J. T Brown,
d Mr Jet- Brooks and
Ada Mat of Novice spent,
ii ii Mr mid * Mr J C
thi
Ixff
ois not know
Tii exhib'tic
)lc! Lake at -1
tnjoy :*,-.
out at 1
demotr-t
nv t
to !l: h but
how
u will be held at thei
- ui iHor.ii. •
.Tt*n urc expected to
!.d:;’ v/iih Mi LamL:
a.tburougli tefee the
Bass And Crappie 1
Placed In L a k e
get your drugs and TOIL-
f .KIES NOW WHILE THE BIG
DM: CENT SALE IS ON AT BOW
F.V- AND OWL DRUG • STORES
uribi
Hele:
part;
mr
rst P-T
i ar wu
W office
:n comm:
. Deakins
ECONOMY
(iftOCERY
■& MARKET
people - wen*
iturday alter-
entertained
home ot her
ight
mi-Hiiu, of tliis
!.. Id Iliursday
Acre elected and
e was a|)|rointed.
,1 ■ Mrs. J C.
Mrs Edd Mur-
und Mrs L.vd
The next nreet-
tober 4 Every-
ted to attend
ios Stone and
u" \vtth her pttr-
- Lon Cox. at
Snodgrass and
Cecil and Mary
(luv. lii'i week
-;u.a
Hd Murray were
Brady Saturday
C Powell oi
Sportsmen here will be glad to
] know today that many hundreds ot |
j pounds Of bass and chappie recently j
| have been placed m Lake Bcarbor- •
ough.
The fish wgre seined frrm the
Biu'e Mountain tank, on the Morris
.•an.'h. bv Game Warden J H Wood
' i Brownwood Mayor E P. Scar I
[borough and Bill Simmons and
‘transported to the city lake.
7Tn fish were taken from the tank
j because lack of rain has caused it;
i to get low
Over a ton of fish were traits-'
;ferred. Mayer Scarborough believes I
Hunting Stamps
Are On Sale At
Local Postoffice
INDEPENDENCE H. D. CLUB
The Independence Home Demon-
stration Club met Sept. 20 with Mrs.
Harvey Miller, seven members and
cne visitor. Miss Mary Bryant, being
present.
The program leader was nbsent ss
a general discussion of rug making
was held. Refreshments of sand-
-wlches, o«k#>i and Polv Pop were
. s erved Tire club will meet With
Mirs Maggie Bryant Oct. 4.
PLANS DIR ECTOR V
First M-bhedl-t rlinreh Is imkin?
plans to publish a directory that w1»l
contain fec.t.-i nbo u that cburelv the
city of Oo'emcn. cr.d Co'cmen roim-
ty. according to a statement Issued
today by Rev. John A. Slceloff, pas-
tor.
"Buy a stamo before you shoot.”
The above is the slogan of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, bureau of biological survey.
"Every hunter of migratory water-
fowl over 16 years of age is now re-
quired to have in his possession a
migratory bird hunting stamp.” the
department states.
“This is the requirement of an Act
of Congi vss approved by the Presi-
dent to become effective June 16.
1934. and designed to aid the pro- ... .
gram for restoration of migratory f*'*£s* nerved a* a saloon Wherein
waterfowl.” the statement continues 1 civilian 'settlers of the vicinity
Stamus. which are sold for cne quenched their thirst, argued polltl-
dollar each, can b" purchased at c®' Questions and conceivably con-
post offices in all county seats, in , vertf« 11 a block-house in the
all cities having a population of f vent of Indian menace. One scene
2,500 or more, and at other points
convenient to waterfowl centers.
The stamps aye cn
cn and after July 1.
on June 30 They must be affixed
to the state hunting license, or, if
no statetllcen.se Is required, to a
certificate furnished by the postmas-
ter.
Hunting waterfowl without, the
stamp is unlawful and Is punishable
by fine of net more than *500 cr
by imprisonment for not more than
six months, or by both fine and
imnnsonment.
The stamp does not exempt the
of bloodshed, at least, it witnessed,
f°r at ii-' crude bar two men quar-
sale annually roled and lust outside its door they
They expire sQot It out, as was the custom of
the frontier, and the loser of that
desperate game fell dead there.
Today there remains a deep crevice
in one of the waits where two mili-
tary prisoners, confined there when
the building was still serving as a
dungeon, made a vain attempt to dig
and over all broods a drowsy quiet.
But it is easy to resurrect the past in
day dreams—to see the adobe walls
rise out of dusty oblivion and stand
up like ghosts, to hear again the
faint and spectral bugle call and see
the old corral thronged with lej,
wicked-cyfd mustangs, the buildings
and the drill grounds with blue-clad
figures — bronze, hard-bitten men,
with the sun and wind of tlie open
lands In, their eyes—the old Gra
gobns! Nor Is it hard to imagine
that yonder chapparal shakes, not to
the breeze, but to crawling, stealthy
shapes, and that a painted, coppery
fa^ce glares from the brush, and the
sun glints from a tomahawk In a
red hand.
But they have long faded into the
night—the reckless, roistering caval
ry men, the painted Comanches, the
settlers In their homespun and buck-
skins, only the night wind whispers
old tales of Camp Colorado.
A half mile perhaps fro’^the
Sackett house stands another#em-
nant of the past—a sort of mile-
stone, definitely marking the close
of one nge and the opening of
another. It stands on a hillside in
a corner of the great Dibrell ranch
—a marble monument on which is
the inscription:
BREEZE 21ST 31984
Hereford Cow
BORN 1887 DIED 1903
MOTHER OF THE DIBRLL HERD
DIBRELL
Tills monument marks the resting
their wav to liberty through the place of one of the first registered,
l-hlek, solid stop" of the watt, who short-horn cows of central west Tex-
thev were, what Their crime was,
and what implements thev used are
hunter oT m^nToVwaLrfo^T^rcm 1 ma^ rMn’ain* m,llr evidence of their] the Spaniards brought from Anda-
nuniei oi migratory wateiiowi- rrora degpefaUon Rnri thelr faliure. - ; iusia: now one might look far be-
Sheriff Celebrates J fore finding one of those picturesque
Tn early davs there was another’
saloon at the post,, but of that build-
ing no trace today remains. Yet ,it
was In use at least up'to'the timn
that Coleman county was created
complying with state laws and fed-
eral regulations. It is not trans-
ferable. It must be carried cn the
person of the hunter while hunt-
ing waterfowl. It must b? exhibited
for inspection-on request of any of-
ficer or employee of the U S. De-
part ment of Agriculture or any of-
ficer cf a state or local government
authorized to enforce game lav..:.
Comanche wwaf chief, and the cap-
ture of his white wifp, Cynthia Ann
Parker, whose lifelong captivity
among the Indians forms one of the
classics of the Southwest.
When lUe clouds of Civil War
loomed in the Eu-1 and the boys In
blue marched away from the ixist In
as. When Breeze was born. West
Texas swarmed with half wild long-
horns, descendants of those cattle
denizens of ihe old ranges. Fat
white faced, short horned Herefords
of Breeze's breed and kind have re-
placed them, and In the vast page !
ant of the West, the long horn fol-
Ab. ve show- Jack Lamb, Fort Worth, fisherman de luxe, who Is
o- her Oil her s m live• i .!<monstration in bass.fishing at the Old
Last A party . f Coleman fishermen expects to entertain Mr. Lamb at
Scarborough while he l- .m the city..
t0 1861, their going did not end Camp 1851 and came to America while a
for it was here that the first sheriff tow.; buffalo and Indian into obliv-
of the county, celebrating the gorge-1 ion,
ous occasion of his election, emerged
from the saloon, fired his six-shooter [ * 1
into the air and yelled: ‘"Coleman|
county, bv George, and I'm sheriff;
of every foot of her! I got the world i
by the tail on a downhill pull! Yip-1
pee!"
A word in regard to Ihe builder of [
the housp that now represents Camp i
Colorado might 'not be amiss. The!
Honorable Henry Racketi was born
in Orsett, Esxexshire, England, in
La,
T!i<“ (»hosl Of (lam|> Colorado
youth. Building the house, largely
with his own labor, in 1&79, he lived;
there until his .death a few years j
ago. The south Y.idp of the stone
i house, built Into a single, great
I room, was used as post-office and
Receipts
A TALE OF PIONEER DAYS IN
OL1) TEXAS
Rv Robert E. Howard
drum's rat!
roll
Mr
Flm
“Tlie muffled
lias beat
Tile wild)"*’: 1:'1 tnttoo:
. J.-. more on life .: parade
meet-
Thai bran t.nd fallen few "
—The B.;vou;o: of the Dead,.
a splendid type o’ pioneer Texas
ranch house It stands upon the
foundations of the old army com-
missary and many
shall
much of its flooring came from the
j old government buildings, the lum-
ber for which was freighted across
j (he plains three-quarters of a cen-
j ttiry ago. The doors, strong .as iron,
j how plainly beneath their paint,
: the scars oi bullets and arrows, mute
| evidence of the days when the Co-
Ilani Mi usre On the Links o1 Jim Ned cr, ■ 1: in , manchies swept down like a red
R-ok 1 1 a bit . m ;-i jjitine in cold Co. m. ’ w.traTv. -<t'Texas. ! cloud of war and the waves of
water G-4 cup I arid dissolve in 1-2 I-manci a gho t It It a substantial j slaughter washed about the adobe
r-up.boiling watei Cool and add tb j glu ; built cl sq'ou*'- cai - one and walls where blue-clad iron men held
-i MV’ cold,cooked chopped* ham "fare-:, timber.-but jus* th-- ame ii I to1, frontier.
AGcM tea >.< on mixed mustard. 1-4 i. : . . ::. ng on ruin, of j Notables Lived There
: ir
of tl
Co’..-
Colorado's connection with redskin
history. For from the ranch-house
and store built on the site of the
post, Henrv Sackett rode with Cap-
taiq Malthy’s Frontier Battalion
Rangers came up-with the maraud-
ers and it was Henry Sackett's rifle general store, Henry Sackett was a
which, with that of Captain Malthy,! pioneer in the truest sense of thei
put an end forever to the careers of word, an upright and universally re- |
Big Foot and JapQ the Ct>m»nche, I snected gentleman, a member of.
and brought to a swift conclusion the Frontier Battalion of Rangers, j
the last Indian raid in central west and later Representative in the Leg-
Texas. islature of ‘Texas, frem Brown and
. . , Of the original buildings of the Coleman counties, He marriad Miss
pi us poors ana | pggt. 0niy cno remain*-the guard Marv MpeNamara of the United;
/ enme mm house, a small stone room with a States Army. Mrs. Sackett still lives [
slcnting roof now connected with at Camp Colorado,
the ranch-house. The countryside i universally pic-:
It was the only polt building mode , turesque-2-broad. rolling hills, thick j
H’iHt nsAt'Omlia o n/1 cm Ills isnbe ini • K
s;sx)i! iiapnka, 1-2 cup whipped
cream Mold. Unmold and garnish :
hard cooked
’ ith
This post was first begun on the
Colorado River In 185G. but was
shifted to the Jim Ned Creek, al-
though it retained the original name,
t o protect; Built, in 1857. in the stirring times of
raids, had [ westward drift and Indian laid, the
I' i. a’l that is left
post known as Camp
.' titer days of Tex-
ip. one cf a line of
the 1850 ’s
vtth' Indian __________________
: tirring. I old post In its heyday sheltered no-
f vi. whose name j table' men—Major Van Dorn. Cap-
'- :u”.ii ■: frontier annals. I tain Theodore O'Hara, whose poem,
. '1 Culemtiri in 1870, he I "The Bivouac ef the Dead.' has
Vegetable 1*1 ate loun ' p" . ■-m- di-eru*d and; thrilled the hearts of generations.
7: v : ■ e deter;able combination ;‘! ■ iob - i.-u’-'in" .I’ready. falling I General James B. Hood. General
b :ve boiled new ,>,iau>i'. a-spura- i«f> : uni Fi m Hi e ruins be! James * f* Major. General Kirby
u- v.ith Hollau: a: sauce, broiled a i, -rv tind it i to his home | Smith, and the famous General Fitz-1
1 utted t. mat'..-- eggplant fried in ■ 5,|d >0 P* mniur. .-• iioo! house’ hugh Lee. nephew of General Robert ;
■ rait.siie and i . i-am cheese on tlie of t;*-- u •’ pn t tliat the: E. Lee. From Camp Colorado went i
■■1.With ctiiv-' . tcim ft. f'.'m ( liofadu i ' day ap-; Major Van Dorn, and Captain Sul!
NOT A
SPECIAL
,!u> t
Round Steak, I.b.
of stone: the others, adobe-built, with meseiiite end scrub oaks, with
have long since crumbled away and the creek winding its serpentine
vanished. Of the barracks, the offi- course HMDtuuh its narrow valley. On[
cers* quarters, the blacksmith shop, the slapea cattle arid sheep graze
the bakery and the other adjuncts of _ ‘
an army camp, only tumbled hear,:- , > , 7 ^
of foundation stones remain in
which can be occasionally traced the
lilan of ihe buildings. Some of the
old corrdl still stands, built of heavy
stones and strengthened with adobe,
but it too is crumbling and falling
down.
The old guard house, which; with
Its single window now walled up,
forms a storeroom on the back of
the Sackett house, has a vivid his-
tory all its own, apart frotr. the mili-
tary occupancy of the post. After
the camp was deserted by the sol-
........WF %:, ~ .
our every day prlre
17^
Loin A* T. Bone steak, lb. |r»<*
Seven Steak or Roast, lb |2<*
Sweet Milk, quart Hr
Hot Barbecue, lb. 20(*
Pork Chops, lb 20<‘
Wc carry the best money will
buy in groceries and meats.
WILLIAMS
Food Store
South t’cnrhn St.
Health and Happiness
When tjhe hoit«*v.'if«‘ hn - a
oods i, sfcleet • roth tike^vhfe*
■ >!' a ni"al that v. ii:‘ph;i- -
ly tmt bring heatth ami an
k itisl itirt.
itfhfnesnme
■ Is .tssurefl'
a
eryyv to . h<-
FRESH VEGGETABLES
(> k i r
firf’en BesAs
< arrol*
Turnip ami Green*.
H<u .'I Sprcul.
•fviwy
Whitf p rid Yelk
( aufifl* *.‘ r
Mustird (a;f< n
New Pctintws
I eUttc t*
wpr' IN.tatcw* ■
ona h
Egg Plant
lila-’k Eve.d Pras
. Ketts
1i>mat4>es
Rhubarb
< »< umbers
MEATS
All ( u4« cf Beef
AH < ill of Perk
Veal Cutlets
I »mo < hep
l.eg cf Umb
Fresh Oysters
Brookfield Patties
FRUITS
Orange
ut
' Bit*:
Tnivay Grapes
f r; Ties
f.emtm-
f iluy fleiitkuj Apples
ct
Ming Apph •
DELIVERY SERVICE
viorxdm;
FIRST DELIVERY
SatOQIfD DELI VERY
LAfciT DELIVERY
8 15
odeenr-usurer a. ytoerAOit^
Fnrmerly Jennes Grocery & Vlarket
PHONE 5
plied.
Today the
! is cs strong
house he built in 1879
as tteri ctfd yesterday,
Ross, later Governor of Texas, on
the expedition which resulted in the
death of Peta Nocana, the last great
Gulf
Service Station
College Colorado Streets
(HAS. L. HERD, Mgr.
Every one of Good Gulf Products
Buy Here And
SAV
- Try this now grocery store .... The I’M’iv & PAY.
You an slice money here -’>n yintr vroeory bills. ’Come
in and let os prove it.
Blent
Peach Waffles
-3 cup butter - with • 1 -2 -cup i
’Ug.ir and 2 eggs* Sift 3* teaspoons!
baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2;
cups ■ flour arid add to first mixture
alternately with 1 cup milk.. Add ,
1-2 tt a* puot; vanilla t -2 teaspoon
b mon Juice ami 1 ,.l-'2 cups diced
Ft aches. Cook, serve hot "with:
vlopped cream and. sliced peaches, j
H.ii.nl Ham
Boil hnm.'pee! cf f rind Score and
fitib witii mustard and brown sugar.
'Stick with clove: Pour over all the
i contents of a large ran of pineapple
[ juice Bake.
HOT SPECIALS
i OR i RiDAY AND SATURDAY AT THE ECONOMY GROCERY
ORANGES. 1:
Doven
V
;2e, full of juice,
2r»c
APPLES, hig ones, doz.
18C
(VFATOES
NICE
ONES
10
Lbs
19c
Peean Rolls.
Scald 1 1-4 cups milk, cod, dissolve !
! yeast caze in 1-4 cup luke warm
water, add 1-4 cup sugar, add milk)
and enough Hour to make a sponge ;
1 f ?t stand till light. Cream 1-4 cup j
:. utter and 1 3-4 cups brown sugar
[Ado 1-4 teaspoon salt. Add. 2 eggs ,
Add to sponge. Add enough flour *
j to knead Let rise tiil double in j
; bulk. Roll in rectangle. SpnnkF I
' with melted butter and brown sugar
; roil and cut in 1-2 in slices. Sprinkle !
i with brown sugar and pecans. Let
! use. Bake 20 minutes.
SB
HAN ANAS, large golden fruit, lb
TiC
CORN FLAKES, pkg.
I Oc
SUGAR CORN. 2 No. 2 Cans
22C
SALT, Two 1-Lb. pkgs.
15<-
CRACKERS, 2-Lb. box
23*
TOMATO JUICE, Phillips, 3 cans
21<4
FLO l
K
HIGH
PATENT
48 Lbs. $1.43
COFFEE, Olden
I-Lb. pkg
Day, guaranteed,
RIPPLE WHOLE WHEAT, pkg. 10c
PE ARS, No.cans
PEACHES, No. 3 cans 15^1 PEAS, 2 No. 2 cans 19<*
SUGAR
PURE
CANE
10
Lb. SACK
53c
SOAP
firing ii--” voiir coupons
LUX SOAP
2 Bare
LIFE BOl'Y SOAP
2 Bare
15c
15c
RINSO
Package -
LUX WASHING
POWDER, pkg
10c
10c
Prune Sandwich
Blend pitted,’ mashed prunes with !
cream cheese, horseradish and salt.;
Serve with lettuce leaves between;
slices of buttered bread.
PLENTY OF OTHER HOT SPECIALS
Visit, our Market. Arthur Fiippin. home ooy in charge._
Economy Grocery
W. K. GIDEON
Owned By Home Boys
MONTE GIDEON
FLOUR
We st-l! the l>est
flour for the low-
est price-
Texas
Lily
48 i $1.85
El Vie Jo id
Grande
Quality
1 lour
LI i s.
48i.bjl.75
$1.45
S3 LBS.
95c
M E A L
25 LBS.. 55c
10 LBS . 29c
25c
YELLOW
ONIONS, 7 Lbs.
U\
SPUDS,
No. 1
IDAHO
Pounds
21c
PORK AND BEANS
Phillips
4 Cans 19C
DOA/VJfC 4-String Reg. ,'!5e Value 2»u
PIMPUlfliJ 7-String, Reg. 50c Value_Aȣ
ROTNERS
; PICK AND PAY GROCERY
211 Commercial-Next to Chib Cafe
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1934, newspaper, September 27, 1934; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth748264/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.