Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1946 Page: 1 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TRADE WITH YOUR
COLEMAN MERCHANTS
Coleman Democrat-Voice
FIRST IN NEWS, ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION, READER INTEREST, COLEMAN COUNTY
The Only Coleman
Newspaper With
Audited Circulation
SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR
Two Direct Phones: 6251 *nd 6001
COLEMAN, COLEMAN COUNTY. TEXAS, rHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1946
NUMBER TMiHTX
Garment Co. Offers Prizes For Name
.RECORD ATTENDANCE NOTED IN;^^“
1946 SCHOOL REGISTRATION 'flork In New Garment Factory
400 In High School; With ,
South Ward And West Ward
Eclipsing Old Records
If numbers are an indication it’s
likely to be a banner year for the
collection of red apples by the
teachers this year in Coleman
schools, because there’s more John-
nys and Marys enrolled than ever |
before. That’s the report from City
School Superintendent Terrell
Graves, following a check up Wed-
nesday in the various schools of
Coleman.
But another record the genial
school executive pointed to witli
pride and n bit mere than usual
enthusiasm was the fact that on
Monday morning when schools
opened, there were 56 teachers on
the Job . . . the entire faculty.
An oddity is the fact that in high
school the enrollment is the same
as last year, an even 400 pupils.
Broken down info classes, there are
120 freshmen, 119 sophomores, 84
juniors and 77 seniors.
The largest enrollment Is found
in the West Ward, where 416 sign-
ed for book*. Last year there were
409.
A close race found the South
Ward enrolling riO pupils. Thu tCjj
tal last year was 391.
The Colored Scljeol showed a
gain from 74 last year to 83 this
year.
A slight luss is noted in the Latin
American school, with 32 enrolled
to date whereas there was a total
of 47 a year ago. Supt. Graves states,
that an enrollment increase very
likely will be noted in tills school
■ when many families return from
.arvest fields.
Coleman Baptist
Association To
Meet Tuesday
The Forty-First Annual Session of
the Coleman County Missionary
Baptist Association will meet witli
the Novice Baptist Church on Tues-
day, September 10th, according to
an announcement made this week
by Rev, T. Lynn Stewart, Modera-
tor. The program beginning at 9:45
A. M. will include three session:
Morning, afternoon and night.
Some of the speakers in the pro-
gram are: IJr. A. B. White, assist-
ant executive secretary of Texas
Baptists, who did the preaching in
a revival at the lccal First Baptist
Church in the spring of this year;
Mrs. W, A, Todd of Brownwood,
president of the district W. M. U.;
Ur. J. R. Hickerson, district mis-
sionary; Mr. H. H. Stephens of
Brownwood, president of the dis-
trict Brotherhood; Rrv. Floyd Chaf-
fin, pastor of the Polytechnic
Baptist Church in Fort Worth and
former pastor of the First Baptist
Church in this city ;and Ur. H. H.
Hargrove, pastor of Tie Coggin
Avenue Baptist Church, Brown-
wood.
There are twenty-seven co-ope-
rating Baptist churches ill the Cole-
man association. Rev. lytr. Stewart
Is moderator, Rev. S. R'. Smith of
Santa Anna is associate moderator,
and George Pauley of Valera is
treasurer. Representatives from
these churches meet eacli month in
one of the churches in a workers
County H.
Council Will
Meet Saturday
The regular monthly meeting of
the County Home Demonstration
Council will be held in the Assem-
bly room of the County Agriculture
Building, Saturday, Sept. 7. at 2:30
p. m.
Miss Mary Jo Garland, County
Home Demonstration Agent would
like to have all home demonstration
club presidents and all council
members present for thjs meeting
of the September Council,
Jimmie Cloyd Is
Critically Hurt
In Waco Blast
Coleman friends will learn with
deep regret that Jimmie Cloyd, for-
mer athletic coach of Coleman High
School from 1940 to 1942, was criti-
cally injured at noon Wednesday in
TO EVERY PARENT, WIFE AND
SWEETHEART OF SERVICE MEN OF
COLEMAN COUNTY
This Is a personal appeal to you to make sure the picture of your
service man or woman is brought in to be placed fea the World War
11 Service Book. Your loved one served, and should have an honored
place in this record of Coleman County's part in the war.
It’s up to you to sec that his or her picture and write-up are in-
clude. He may not care much right now - hut a few years from now,
he'll be proud indeed to be included. It will be too late then! Bring in
the picture and full information on his service for the write-up NOW.
Get blank information forms at the Democrat-Voice office.
I John E. McDaniel sectary-man- ready registered with the Chamber
■ ager of the Coleman Chamber of of Commerce and Tie Employment
Commerce, announces that applica- Office but those women should ra-
tion forms for employment with the port again and fill out the Apphca-
Colcman Garment Co., Inc., have tion now on hand These Appiica-
been received, and applications for tioas will be submitted to the p'ace-
employment are being accepted at ment interviewer for hiring purpo-
the U. S. Employment Office, 102 ses.
fjouth Concho.
It was pointed out that a shall
McDaniels urges all women that photograph of the applicant will be
are interested in employment with needed to complete the application,
tile Garment Factory report to the and should be brought to the USES
Employment Office and fill out a office when filling out the form,
self-application as soon as passible, Further information may be obtain-
He states that some women had al- ed from the employment office.
Fort Worth Man Is President
Of Coleman Garment CO. In<
Board Of Direetors Named
i •
•i
DEADLINE FOR RECEIVING PICTURES SEPT. 14
Pictures and information for write-ups will be received only a
few more days. Act quickly There is no cost to having a picture and
write-up included. The picture will be returned in good order. There
is no reason for not having your loved one included, - every reason
why you should.
ORDER YOUR BOOK NOW!
Because of the paper shortage, the printing of the service book
will be limited to the number ordered. The book sells for $3.50, and
anyone is eligible to order one. But - ORDER IT NOW!
'
City Building
i Permits Total
$32,450 In Aug,
Boy Scout Fund
Drive Started
In Coleman
WE’LL ACCEPT CHALLENGE, NACOGDOCHES
A message was received at noon
staling Jimmie Cloyd succumbed
to his injuries at I) ottocs this
morning. Arrangements were not
announced.
an explosion at the Central Freight
Lines Locker plant in Waco.
Cloyd suffered serious buras and
shock from the blast.. In a tele-
phone conversation this morning
with Waco relatives. Supt. Terrell
Graves learned that Cloyd's condi-
tion was considered critical, but
physicians believed that his excel-
lent physical condition would pull
him through the crisis.
Three other men were injured,
one of whom is not expected to live.
East Texas Sheriff Is Old Man
Compared To Colemans Hiram
Fenton Jr., Whos Only 14
Kiwanis Clubbers
Hear Abilene
Editor Tuesday
Wendell Bedichek, managing edi-
tor of the Abilene Reportr-iNews,
was the principal speaker Tuesday
noon before members of the Cole-
man Kiwanis Club in regular lunch-
eon at the Coleman Hotel.
Editor Bedichek spoke on the
topic of city development and com-
munity progress. The visitor had
only recently emerged from a suc-
cessful campaign to provide Abilene
with a city manager form of govern-
ment.
The club voted to send President
E. W. Scott, Vice president John
Will Vance and Secretary Milton
Autry as delegates to the District
Kiwanis convention ^rt Beaumont
Coleman County citizens are sort
of modest, like mast West Texans,
but when East Texans boast ajxnit
what they've got . i . our folks do
“just what comes natcherly" . . .
that is prove they’re wrong. So un-
til somebody beats Us, Coleman
County will politely lift the crown
from atop Nacogdoches County's
head . . . Insofar as having the
youngest sheriff is concerned.
In a Sunday story In the Houston
Past the Nacogdoches people boast
of their fine young sheriff, Hagan
Parmley, a 26-year-old veteran who
i won the August runoff. But that's
not all, they went on to challenge
all of Texas for the honor of young-
est sheriff. Well, we don’t know
about the other 252 counties but the
new sheriff elect, Hiram Fenion,
Jr., of Coleman makes Parmley
lock rather aged . . . because Hiram
is just 24, last July.
But that’s not all . . . Coleman’s
sheriff-elect Is just as big as the
East Tfexan, six feet, 209 pounds.
And his war record is just as im-
pressive. Hiram entered the Nation-
al Guard in 1939 and was mobtii'ed
with the Guard Into the regular
army at Camp Bowie. He went over-
seas with the Texas Division as a
itaff sergeant, landed at Oran,
South Africa, Salerno, Italy, and
then Anzio, where he received the
Purple Heart.
Two battlefield promotions were
earned the hard way which elevat-
ed the young man to 2nd Lieuten-
ant and” then to First Lieutenant.
Is that sulficien:, Nacogdoches,
or shall we go on?
confernce and annually in an as-
sociational meeting. An Invitation Is
extended ^to every one to attend any
of these meetings.
Cong. Fisher Leaves For Nations
~ Capitol In Effort To Reinstate
"Hords Creek Dam Reservoir Const.
Representative O. C. Fisher of
San Angelo left Tuesday for San
Antonio where he boarded an Air
Transport Command plane for
t Washington, D. C. The congressman
pl^ns to spend a week or 10 days in
the Nation's Capitol where he will
launch a move of vital importance
to Coleman and San Angelo citi-
zens.
High on the agenda of his mis-
sion will be a series of conferences
with the Corps of Army Engineers
and over executive departmnt units
on th prospect of providing emer-
gency status for Coleman County's
Hords Creek reservoir and the
North Concho flood control proj-
ects.
Water authorities and municipal
and civiogroups In both citles'have
requested exemption of the two
projects from the reconversion dir-
ector's recent order curtailing fed-
eral works projects on which con-
tracts were to be let this fall and
winter.
Data and briefs for the Coleman
petition were compiled by Sam
Cooper, secretary of the Central
Colorado River Authority and for-
mer chamber of commerce secre-
tary in conjunction with the city
officials.
Dr. Mac Woodward
Resident Surgeon
At Jeff Davis
High School last Monday after-
noon where fifty huskies checked
out equipment and battled through
a long gruelling workout and scrim-
, , .. , mage at Hufford Field. Coaches
been named resident doctor of surg- Rusg gn(i Mlller were vislWy
imr of fVio InffArcAn FYdvic MncnirAl .... _ ..
elated over the condition of the
Dr. Mac Woodward, son of Mrs.
Walter Woodward of Coleman has
Legion To Aid
Vets Seeking
Civil S. Jobs
The American Legion invites
those veterans who are interested
in securing employment in Civil
Service or the Vetrans Administra-
tion to contact Jom Gardner, Com-
mander of Ray Post 213 of the Am-
erican Legion.
Mr. Gardner wili receive all no-
tices of examinations affecting vet-
erans priorities for U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Commissions and will be glad to
advise with veterans who are inter-
ested.
Mrs. Zoe D. Hayworth writes
from Takamah, Nebraska, that the
climate ranges around 46 there and
that heavy coats are needed in the
day time and plenty of cover at
night. Mrs. Hayworth plans to travel
most of the winter with a Kansas
City Company as a Play Director.
I Coleman's stymied potential pro- ; An early breakfast this morning
gram showed signs of breaking I at the Coleman Hotel set the pace
loasc during the month of August for the annual compaign for funds
when building permits were Issued to support the Boy Scout Program
in the amount of *32.450, according |of this area- Approximately 40 men
I to figures released by City Super- are participating in the drive They
intendent Hubert Shore. are members of Lions Club, Kiwanis
J Most of the construction was C*ub, and the Junior Chamber of
channeled into residential building, Commerce.
, either new or additions and repair j
to present homes, with only a small ;
amount for business property.
The permits and amounts are list- j
e<j below.
Harvey L. Lewis, Blk. 13 PS&F,
$4000.
R, L. Watson, Blk. D Wood Addn.
$1100.
A. L. Merriman, Blk. 31 Phill. 2,
$1200.
J. L. Jones, 513 Walnut, $500.
Above is C. V. Ketchcrsid, Cole-
man realtor, who lias been n..in-
ed Coleman County manager for
Your Exchange Ileal Estate, In-
surance, Livestock and Loans
Company. Mr. Krrchersid has of-
Compan.v. Mr. Ketchcrsid has of-
rccentiy moved his residence to
806 Commercial Ave.
Scout Executive Paul M. Ireland
spoke of the purpose and objectives
of the Chisholm Trail Council. The ,
Council is in its first year of an I
ambitious three year growth pro- 1
grom. On the basis that there arc
over 10,000 boys and young men
eligible lor the program of Scouting
within the Council's jurisdiction,
the Council plans to serve 4,200 of
them by December 31, 1948.
I R. L. Ferguson, Fort Worth manu-
facturer, has been named president
and chairman of the board of di-
rectors of Coleman's npw clothing
factory, a $50,000 corporation ope-
rating under the name Coleman
Garment Co., Jrie, Other officers
announced thi$ week include J. M
Shaver, Jr„ Fort Worth, vice-presi-
dent and sales manager; H, O. Todd,
Fort Worth, vice-president in charge
of production; Claud Renick, Jr.,
Fort Worth, secretary-treasurer, and
A. C, Jinright, local production
manager.
Members of the board of directors,
including the first four men named
above, are Howard I. Jordon, Hay-
den Hargett. John Harris, John
Grammer, and Raymond Shipman,
all of Coleman.
Work will begin next week on
renovating the buildings purchased
from the Coleman School District
at the air school, according to a
statement issued by Mr. Ferguson
yesterday. Ax soon as the buildings
have been fitted for the garment
factory specifications the power
machines, cutters and other equip-
ment will be moved in, and actual.
operation is expected to be under
I way by the latter part of October
I The final purchase of the fcuild-
! mgs and the leasing of the site
I from the city were completed this
!week. The company officials will
| appear in Austin within a few days
i to secure the corporation charter
j from the Secretary of State.
' TRADE-NAME CONTEST
Joe B. Dibrell
Named To Key
Democrat Post
| In a conference with chamber of
Joe B. Dibrell, Coleman attorney commerce officials, it was decided
and prominent in Democratic partyI Wednesday to hold a contest for the
circles in Texas for the past several PurP°se °I selecting an appropriate
years, has been appointed to the and attractive trade name for the
r1!^201 ThP C°Uncil inClUdCS Coleman' important credentials subcommittee' Ba™ents produced in the Coleman
Mrs. Fred Henderson. E. 9th.,*1700. Haskell. Jones, Taylor, Callahan, for next Tu(,sday s state Denlocrauc plant. The name should be no longer
Shackelford, and north half of Run- iconvention ln San Antonlo The af,_ than two words
nels counties. The Council believes jyini'meut was made by State' A prize of a dozen pairs of Nyl,n
Democratic Chairma Harry L. Seay or a cas^ award of 25.90 -will
8th„
H. D. Collins, Cor. Frio &
$2000.
T. C, Ayers, 5th, Ave. $4500.
T. C. Ayers 5th. Ave., $4500.
E, W. Holland, Blk. 3 Lt. 12 7th.,
$3500,
Mrs. J. F. Henderson, Sr. Plum,
$500.
Powell-Cavanagh, 211 W. Live
Oak, $5000.
A. A. Barnett, Ripley St., $2000.
Bob Lea veil, Blk. 12 Lt. 3 Ander-
son, $900.
Bill Jackson, 111 W, Peeps,$800.
Bumper Crops In
Santa Anna Area
Bring A Million
Santa Anna farmers realized $1,-
115,000 this spring and summer
from the sale of bumper crops of
wheat, oats and combine maize, ac-
cording to an estimate by Oscar
Cheany, cashier of the Santa Anna
National. Bank. He estimates the
combine maize crop on which the
bank kept account exceeded $550,-
000.
that 10.000 boys arc "Big Business'
and not “Child's Play.'' If the Uni-
ted States is to live and survive and
democracy is really to be a way of
life, it must be brought about in the
I lives of Boys.
John E. McDaniel, Coleman Cam-
paign Chairman, stated the majority
of the campaign will be completed
today. Campaign Headquarters is
the Chamber of Commerce office.
Citizens are invited to invest now in
the Boy Scout Program of this area,
John B Howell, County-wide
Finance Chairman, announces that
the campaign in Santa Anna will
begin in the morning with an early
breakfast for Campaign Workers
at the Service Cafe. Rex Golston Is
the Sants Anna Campaign Chair-1
man Novice started its Campaign
last night with a meeting at the j
High School with Jack Gorman as !
Campaign Chairman.
of Dallas.
Also named to the subcommittee
was E. T, Brooks of Abilene, and R.
L. Holliday of El Paso was appointed
chairman
Seay said the subcommittee will
i be awarded the winner of the eon-
1 test which begins today and ends
September 23. The contest is open
to everybody with the exception of
.stockholders and their families, and
!all . entries must be mailed to the
Largest Grid Squad In History
Greets Coleman Bluecat Mentors
As District Title Fever Ignites
District championship fever broke No. Two foursome of Chas. Williams
out among the largest gridiron | Sam Braswell, Roy White and Dave
squad ever to assemble at Coleman 1 Watson furnished cause for eyebrow
lifting.
And down the line, the coaches
admitted that it was a dogfight
from the word go, and there was no
sort of assurance other than. hard
meet Saturday in San Antonio t0 ;CoI,-’man Chamber °f Commerce and
hear tire arguments of rival dele- Postmarked by Sept. 23. Each entry
cations to the state convention. :becomes the Property of the Cole-
Leaders of rival delegations from man Garment Co., and the decision
both Dallas and Harris counties 01 lhe conlest judffes wU1 »*N-
are planning to demand seats in the In casc a entlO' bear-
convention for the temixlrary roll ing the earllest postmark will be
call. i judged the winner.
After hearing, arguments, the i Stockholders in -the company. iii-
subeominittee will make its recoin- .clude R A- Gardner, H. I. Jordan,
menriations to- the democratic state Mayers, Clovis Tt son. Hayden
executive committee, which will Rargett, Raymond Shipman, E. W.
meet Monday, on the eve of the Bridwe” John Grammer, W. T.
convention. .Jones. Clyde Edens. Walter Taylor,
---—________ j Mrs. J. A. B. Miller. Mrs. Silas
Ballard. Dr. E. L Knox. John Harris,
Allen &. Allen',. Mrs. E, M. Critz, Miss
Parts of County
Receive Fine
Rains In Week
m
%
to s
lew
m
ery at the Jefferson Davis Hospital
in Houston.
Jefferson‘Davis hospital is rated
among the finest hospitals in the
nation, and Dr. Woodward's ap-
pointment is a distinct credit to his
ability as a physician and surgeon.
He will be employed at the Hous-
ton hospital for a period of one year
after which he plans to return to
Coleman to be associated with the
Overall Memorial Hospital.
Mozelle Singing
Convention Will
Meet Sunday
Evered Veal, secretary of the
Mczelle Singing Convention, has
announced that the organization
will convene this Sunday afternoon
■at 2:30 o'clock at the Mozelle High
School gymnasium.
The general public Is cordially in-
vited and urged to attend and par-
ticipate ln the affair.
youngsters gained from the week’s
outing spent at Lake Brownwood.
It marked the first time in the
school’s history that the Bluecats
engaged in a scrimmage session dur-
ing their initial workout, and as the
period progressed it found the lads
warming their chores at lettermen,
squadmen and . newcomers realised
thst to land a berth on the 1946
gridiron juggernaut was going to be
quiet a job. ./. .
The linemen were • charging in
midseason form and the blockers
were bowling over would-be tacklers
with a vim as the fleet backs slither-
ed to sizeable gains.
Of particular amazement to fans
was the manner in which the men-
tors switched entire lines and back-
fields into the practice. The back-
field of Billy Clifford. Tommy White,
Roy McCorklt and Don Norton,
classy newcomers to football, were
catching the eyes of ail, while the
work and constant team play to win
a starring assignment.
Reporting to the squad are the
following: Frank Wise, Leonard
Ehler. Tommie Jamison, Oleia Holtz,
Billy Woods, Babe Griffith, Stanley
Blackwell, James Laird, Billy Clif-
ford, Charles Williams, Tommie
White, Sam Braswell, Stayton Del-
leney, Roy McCorklc. Roy White,
Fred Cross, Jessie Bowers, Dave
Watson, Grady Harrison, Wayne
Sparkman, Don Nortoh, Walter
Mulkey.
Gleri Thompson, Wayne Brushen-
han, Terry Moore, Jake Turner,
Melvin White. Claud Kirby. Elguene
Barker,. W. R. Hamilton, Lindy
Clemons. Luther Dalton, Elwin
Tomlinson, James Hargett, Jene
Webb. Glen Thompson, Robert Har-
ris. Boll Stephenson, Jessie Miller,
Don Johnson. John Willis, Tommie j to see
Don Good. Jay W. Briggs, Hugh
Lancaster and Junior Carr.
Mark Griffis and David Griffin
are squad managers.
Beneficial rains fell on Coleman
County and other parched areas of
West Texas to break one of the
most stubborn droughts in recent
years. And even then the precipi-
tation was spotted with torrential
downpours reported in many sec-
tions of the county while other com-
munities, including Coleman, re-
ceived only showers.
Capl and Mrs. H, L. Wilhite'of
| Frankfurt. Germany announces the
1 arrival of a son, Harold Lankford,
Jr., Saturday August, 31.
Mrs. Wilhite Is the former Bonnie
Jo Freeman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Freeman and paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.
A.. Wilhite of San Antonio,
The grandparents were notified by
cable Saturday.
Janete Blathcrwiek. Taylor Motor
Co.. Roy Autry,; Cecil Gray. Nathan
Cliett, Deliiia Johnson, Jones Elec-
tric. r. d. Boyers. Chas. Wtlsnri,
Tommy Clark. Dr, J, F Gants,
Perry stobaugh, Geo. D. Rhone. M.
G. Cheney, M. L. Marrs, Carlton
D. Williams, J: e. McDaniel and
Earle Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker and
son, Tommie, of Ballinger si>ent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aandy
Bolton in Coleman.
Mix Wylie Hight and son of El-
dorado spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Boat-
right.
Burkett, Novice, Glen Cove. San-
ta Anna and Whon all enjoyed
inches being reported during the !
pari 10 days.
Lake Scarborough failed to notej
n rise in the water level .indicating j
Coleman’s water situation still re- j
mains in the critical stage.
Trickham Defeats
Conoco 5 to 4 to Win
Santa Anna Tourney
Triekham's lusty hitting softball
team which copped runner up
honors in the Coleman County
tournament two weeks ago. turned
the trick at Santa Anna Tuesday
night to win the Santa Anna Open
tourney.
Bluecat Football Squad, Coaches,
Pep Leaders And Fun Show To Be
Presented Friday Eve At Howell
Something new in entertainment | And with that the evening is just
comes to Coleman Friday night getting underway. A regular fea-
when the Howell Theatre presents j ture picture is booked along with
a gala star-studded climax to its j four cartoons, yes, we said FOUR.
“Back to School Week” program Then comes a comedy, followed by
Manager Eddie Durham goes all- j a Western Featurette. But don't, get
up and leave.
In step with the season comes a
Petp Smith version of "Footmall
Thrills.” outstanding plays of var-
ious collegiate games, and then of
course no movie program will
complete without the latest nev
And then, if you're able, and B'
i! altrac
twL »
can stay around for
quarterback session
ure out how to
win the distr'
Rob O'Hah
as Mast
out in staging the three-hour ex-
travaganza. dubbed the “fun show"
with everything In the entertain-
ment book.
The main'attraction for the sports
fans and students of the Coleman
schools will be the public presen-
The Trickham club nosed out the j tatlon of the Bluecat Coaches. Rob-
classy Continental team from Cole- i ert Russ and Foster Miller .and the die will cut out the cc
man in the final game by a score 50 young huskies who'll carry the, tiens you can go home,
of 5 to 4. A large crowd was on hand ! Coleman colors on the District 9-A
the well played game, which i gridirons this esason^ But that’s not
was replete with all the thrills and! all, pep squad leaders^ Jean Marrs,
a fitting climax to the tournament Bobbie Hale. Jean Flint, John Wal-
which had been delayed by heavy j thall, J. L. Gandy and Merlin Bag-
rains> ller, will be introduced, too.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Braswell, Sam, Jr. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1946, newspaper, September 5, 1946; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747605/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.