Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 14
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COLEMAN 14
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- The Bluecats, Plus Mr. Laird’s Boy, James’ Toe—The Difference
-yi'-.
BALLINGER 13
See Story Of Game, Column 7, Page 1
TRADE WITH YOUR
COLEMAN MERCHANTS
Coleman Democrat-V oice
fetMtlftV The Only Coieman
luRiAuV Newspaper With
FIRST IN NEWS, ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION;READER INTEREST,COLEMAN COUNTY
(RCULAT.1/ Audited Circulation
bixty-fi*th year
Two Direct Phones: 6251 6001
COLEMAN, COLEMAN COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946
NUMBER FORTY-SIX
(Quz [Joiim
SAM BRASWELL, JR-
Our Town, this week Is fortunate
Jin having a swell new family in its
midst. They are important to Cole-
man and the community as a whole,
and we know you're going to like
them just as we do.
WINNERS LISTED IN THIRD
SANTA ANNA POULTRY SHOW
Gill Herefords Noted Jewess To
Win 2 Firsts At. „ , Speak Sunday At
International Show I Christian Church
COLEMAN’S BOARD OF STRATEGY
They arc,Mi', and Mrs. N. T. Un-
derwood, who hail from Snyder.
Mr, Underwood is the new secre-
tary-manager ol the ; Coleman
Chamber of Commerce, and Supt.
Terrell Graves didn’t give the lady-
time to get her bearings before
pressing her into service in the Eng-
lish department at West Ward. But
with all.the" newness and strange-
ness of their .surroundings the Un-
derwoods just eased into their du-
ties • with the charm and aggres- I
siveness that has already won the
hearts' and admiration of the Cole- 1
man business," civic, church and
■school circles.
We congratulate the Chamber of
Commerce directorate for their se*
leclion of this fine coup|f, and
pledge Secretary Underwood the
oo-operation of this publication in
his various problems. We believe
the new citizens like Coleman, and
despite the pile of duties which
have accumulated, N. T. took time
out to say the following:
"The Underwoods are grateful
* for UnUflKeptipn they have receiv-
ed in "Coleman and look forward
with great anticipation to meeting
and knowing t he people of Cole-
man and surrounding territory. It
is our intention and purpose to be
citizens of Coleman and to partici-
pate in the activities, which we
think make Coleman an outstand-
ing town.
‘'Mrs. Underwood, in her capaci-
ty as teacher of English in West
Ward School, will be happy to,
know the parents and to work with
the children of Coleman. While the
other half of the family, known as
‘N. T,' for short, will work with the
Chamber of Commerce, which in it-
self is the family doctor, the drug-
gist up the street, the lawyer, the
grccer around the corner, the man-
ufacturer at the edge of town, the
1 haberdasher, the dentist, the face
peering through the bank teller's
window, the garage man, the bar-
farmer who
The results of the Third' Annual! Stepping into the "big time" com-
Coleman County Poultry Show, held
Friday and4 Saturday of last week
In Santa Anna, were pleasing, and
petition' of the International Polled j
Hereford Show at Baton Rouge, La , |
two Coleman county entries owned |
^jre even beyond the expectations i by Jim and. Fay Gill walked off
of the show officials'. The judges | with g pair of blue ribbon "firsts"'
declared the competition in all i keep this county s fine livestock
classes, as keen as they had found \>n tlle forefront of the nation s!
anywhere in the StJate. Turkey
breeders from San Saba, McCul-
loch, Hamilton, Erath, Coryell and
Menard counties exhibited birds at
the show." Broad Breasted Bronze
and Beltsville White were the two
turkey breeds exhibited. The chick-
breeders.
Ip a letter from Gill at Meridian.1
Miss., the fore part of the week, he j
advised the Democrat-Voice that
first places were registered in thej
Junior Heifer C.alf Class with Mer-
ry .Mischief 2nd, and in the Two
en exhibits did not number as many Females' class.
Shown above in their work togs are Coleman High School
Coaches Bob Russ and Foster Miller, the men who authored
the brilliant 14-13 Armistice Day victory over Bellinger.
Carter M. Dibrell, 53, Coleman -
Rancher, Dies Wednesday Morning
Of Heart Attack; Funeral Today
Coleman and Coleman county
citizens were stunned Wednesday
noon with the news that Carter M.
Dibrell, 53, member df a pioneer,
Coleman county ranch family, had
succumbed to a heart attack.
Mr. Dibrell was making hts rou-
tine duties on his Echo Ranch Wed-
nesday morning when he complain-
ed of a pain In his chest, and a
short time later the attack became
acute. A physician was sumoned,
and upon arrival it was decided to
rush him to the hospital in Cole-
ber, the farmer who brings the mall Death ended Mr. Dibrell’s suf-
eggs in, the stenographer, clerk,
and just plain ‘guys' named ‘Joel
and ‘Bill.’ Friends all—neighbors all
—fellow Colemaneans—we join with,
you v_i striving for a better Cole-
WiJuifWter all, your Chamber of
- 1 1
-ye
.Commerce Is merely a vehicle for
‘accomplishment and achievement
of a better Coleman, via organized
endeavor. In other words, mobilized
civie ‘Know How’.” ,
This writer is doubtful if ever
there was as bitterly contested foot-
ball game which had the fans of
two communities so keyed up, and
which ended«with such complete
friendliness as the Coleman-Ballin-
ger engagement Monday, It was
the finest'example of good sports-
manship it has been our pleasure
to witness Tn all our years of cov-
ering football . . . and it was ap-
preciated by all.
firing just as he entered the city.
600 Present At
Thursday Farm
Bureau Meeting
as -the turkey exhibits, but some
good birds were at the show and
created great interest among the
visitors. Barrred Rocks, White Leg-
horn, Cornish, Game, White Rocks,
Anconas, Blue Andalusians, Spec-
kled Sussex, Hybrids' and Barred
Rock Capons were exhibited. *
Exhibit booths were prepared by
Trickham, Live At Home, Brown
Ranch and Santa Anna Ho.me Dem-
•i| ! onstration Clubs. An egg grading
' " booth, set up by the 4-H Clubs,
was of considerable interest to the
visitors.
An Interested audience was pres-
ent Saturday afternoon for
poultry program on marketing, se
lection and management. Several
out of county poultry processors
were present for this, program.
Winners in the turkey classes
were:
Broad Breasted Bronze, Old Toms
1st Place: Welch Turkey Farm,
Goldthwaite, Texas.
2nd Place: Walter Hurd, Brady,
Texas.
Broad Breasted Bronze, Old Hens
1st Place: Welch Turkey Farm,
Goldthwaite, Texas.
2nd Place: Welch Turkey Farm,
Goldthwaite, Texas.
3rd Place: Walter Hurd, Brady,
Texas;
(Continued on Page 6)
Record Crowd Watch Scoring
Runs Bv Don Norton, Tommy
White Dethrone Bearcats
4 .
i t
The gilded championship castle which has housed the mighty
Ballinger Bearcats, scourge of Texas Class A gridiron circles,
for the past six years, lay shattered before a tremendous throng'
M
M
Monday as evening shadows lengthened across Bearcat stadium. .
where a few minutes before a smart, stouthearted and gal^
lant Bluecai team fulfilled a promise to Coleman fans wittra
stirring 14-13 victory.
Work Begins On
New Buildings
At High School
Construction was started Tuesday
: merriing on the new building which
Three -he’ad. of the Gill string Mrs Margaret L. Wiesenberg. will house the agriculture and shop
were sold in the auction and’com- who with the late Charles Wiesen- I department of the Coleman schools.,
manded top prices. They were: , Ibcrg, founded the work of the I Also in the new building across
A bull, Domestic Mischief 109th,1 Christian Witness to Israel, Inc., in ; Pecan Street from the high school
to Afton Villa Farms, Bains, La., j New Vork^ City in .1921, will preach j building Will be the new band,
$500. | at the First Christian Church next room.
A heifer, Agnes Mischief 2nd, to Sundpy evening at 1 o’clock.
Afton Villa Farms, $775,
, A hfifer, Wanda Wogdrow'.Vto
G. D. Adams, Allendale, 111., $1,000,
Directors Girl
Scouts Appoint
t^Area Members
Car Wreck Neal*
Fort Stockton
Approximately 600 persons of the
local Farm Bureau group, Climaxed
their membershlp'drive .with a bar-
becue supper, at the local airport,
Thursday, Nov. 7.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the First Presbyte-
rian Church at 4 o’clock with the
Rev. John J. MuellT, pastor, offi-
ciating’, assisted by the Rev. Li
Ecwman Cravcrt,'’pastor of the First
Methodist Church. Interment- Will
be in the Coleman Cemetery under
direction of the J. E. Stevens Co.
Active pallbearers were S. E. Ed-
mundson, Y. B.J . ohnson, Wade
Hemphill, John Warren, T. J. Allen
and J. C. Dunn.
Honorary pallbearers were Ben
Cox. J. B. McCord, J. P. McCord,
Charlie Dibrell, Chas. 'Fitts, Sr.,
Sumpter Weatherred, Oscar McDer-
Ben Wilson, Membership Chair-
man reported a total membership of
617. Approximately 50 secured (lur-
ing the drive with Jesse Lewallen,
Santa Anna leading with 103 mem-
bers secured. Welton Holt, Fisk, was
second with 53 new members.
Clyde Thate, Burkett was in
charge of the program and present-
ed Senator-elect Dorsey B. Harde-
man whe, spoke to the group on the
value of Organized effort in agri-
culture. Tom De Amon’s string band
furnished music for the occasion.
Seven delegates were elected to
attend the Stat£ Farm Bureau Con-
vention in San Antonio, No. lft-20.
They were: Luther Holder, Clyde
mett, Hugh McDermett, Homer; Thate Frank Gillespie, Ben Wilson,
Womack, Howard Coburn; E. M. ',ea?e Lewellen, Solon Wilson and L.
Silver, Sam Dibrell, Joe B. Dibrell, ,c Elippen. ^
Raymond .Dibrell, Rushing Wells, ■ ____
NOTICE!
Circus Cancels
Showing Here
The Deijtocrat-Voice has just re-
ceived a telegram from the C. R.
Montgomery Circus, cancelling its
scheduled performance in Coleman
on Saturday, November 23.
The advertisement appearing In
this issue of the D-V was printed
prior to receipt of the telegram, and
the public is herewith notified of
the unexpected change of plans.
The Board of Directors of
Coleman Girl. Scouts met Friday,
November 8, at the home of Mrs.
Charles R. Wilson. Those attending
the meeting were: Mrs. J. C. Young,.
Mrs. Carl Flemming. Mrs. W. H
McDowell, and Mr. Jimmy Marshall
and Mrs. J. T. Saunders. The new
area plan for supervised work was
discussed and Mr. Charles R. Wil-
son and Mrs. Carl Fleming were
appointed to serve on the Area
Board with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Boyer a alternates.
Mr. M rshall gave his report on
the Gir! Scout Drive.,-just recently
completeu. The Board wishes to
| take this opportunity; to thank Mr.
Marshall for his time and energy
spent in planning and executing the
drive. Appreciation was extended to
Mrs. R. I. Bowen, Mrs. J. T. Saun-
ders and the troops who aided Mr.
Marshall in publicizing the drive,
and to the Jaycees, Lions and Ki-
wanians who furnished workers.
The Scouts, the Board and lead-
ers of Girl Scouts express their
sincerest thanks for the generous
donation of each individual and
each business firm Who contributed
in the October drive. It is only^
through such generosity that Scout
training is made available to all
girls of Coleman.
Mrs. Wiesenberg Is an ordained,
minister of the Qiurch of Christ. | Coleman Ladies III
She caught the vision and zeal of
her late husband, a converted Jew,
on behalf of his people. Her' mes-
sage will include a scriptural study
of God's dealings and plans for
Jews, and a story of present day de-
velopments and’ efforts among
them.. A display of objects used in
■ Jewish worship, both tn home- and
| synagogue will be on view during
the | the service.
No Christian _should fail to grasp
this opportunity to enlarge his hor-
izon; Jews will find comfort and
‘challenge in the message. All are
invited.
I It was a dramatic chapter in*’the
! long heart-breaking series with the
Ballinger titans, and as spine-ting-
| ling a battle as ever staged on any-
| body's field, as the underdog Cole-
man lads exchanged terrific tackles
and jolting blocks with their adver-
saries—a club worthy of respect and
ompartson with any of the past
Scarlet and Black gridiron jugger-
nauts. Anri aside from smashing the
Ballinger jinx which had held sway,
. hroughout 13 years, it was a pSs*'
mendous task accomplished against"
dds which has apparently opened
he path to" Coleman’s first district
itle. Only Brady and Santa Anna
emain on the schedule to contest
he triumphant march of the Blue*
cats. '
g '
An automobile wreck near Fort
Stockton Monday afternoon was an
unhappy climax to a holiday trip
for two Coleman ladies and a wom-
an companion from Abilene.
Misses’Alma Lewis, Lucille Mayo
and Florence Dodd were returning
from a short trip to Carlsbad, N.M.. jecstacy.
El Paso and Fort Davis Observatory
when a front tire blew out and
their Chevrolet overturned.
The pace of ihe struggle was
‘terrific with the fortunes staying
oack and forth with startling ra-
pidity. but in final account it was
he ability of big, good-natured
James Laird to send the oval spin- (
ning straight and true through the
uprights, that brought victory and
swjt the Coleman thousands into
WATCH YOl’R PETS
Coleman ■veterinarians have warn- conHned
ed Coleman citizens that another
IjeriSdical dog killing campaign has
hit the community. The dog poison-
er has accounted for some 25 ani-
mals during the past week, seme,
cf the pets getting the potent”while
confined in their yards.
But there were other and numer-
! oius blue-suited stars, with at least
every Bluecat who entered the /ray
None of the parties were serious- sharing the honors. The first was
ly injurd, although Miss Lewis is Don Norton, who swooped in from
to her home with severe his halfback defensive post to snare
bruises, she was thrown clear
of a Davenport pass far in the right
the demolished car. A passing mo- j flat and romp 230' yards for the
torist extricated the ladies and ear-
ned -them ..to, Fort Stockton where
they were given first aid, and re-
leased to come home. .
first score. Laird's kick wasn’t pret-
ty but it was inside the goal posts
and ii counted, to send the locals
out in frdht 7-0 early in the second
period. |§
Hords Creek Dam Construction
Outlook Fades With Engineers
Order Cutting Off 650 Workers
Former Coleman County Woman
Featured In NT. Daily News
With Expose Of Marshal Tito
tmmmga&rvK**
A pair of quick touchdowns by
1 the Bearcats snapped the Bluecats
tack on their heels and the hall
ended with the locals trailing 7 to
0
We were - Impressed with the , Raymond_ MoElrath, Charlie Pitts,j grownwoot| Man Is
friendly welcome at the gate upon
entering tiie stadium, and this feel-
(Continued on Page 6)
Judge E. J. Miller
Critically 111
Following Attack
The Hon. E. J. Miller, associ
if Jt-fie
4Ea
associate
justice-elect of JmeTlth Court of
Civil Appeals sjt Eastland ,is ser-
iously 111 in a Brownwood hospital
following a heart attack.
His condition was slightly im-
proved tips morning.
Miller,, a former district judge,
was elected in the recent general
election to succeed Justice Court-
ney Gray of Brownwood on hts ap-
paals bench next January, His op-
in the Democratic primary
Jr., Bill Pitts, Woods Epperson,
D. Smith. ». \
Flower bearers included Mes-
dames Sam Dibrell, Willie Hender-
son," George Garrett, Anna Wells,
Charlie Dibrell, Y. B. Johnson, Beii
Ccx and Raymond McElrath.
A native son <jf Coleman county,
Mr. Dibrell, born June 17, 1893. has
been true to the ranching tradition
of West* Texas. His birth was on
the original Dibrell Echo Hill
Ranch, established'by his grandfa-
ther, W. C. Dibrell. In 1887. In 1915
New Manager Of
Banner Creamery
Charles Gott of Brownwood has
been named manager of the Banner
Creamery here In Coleman, suc-
ceeding Eddie Gee,. resigned.
manage-
Mr. Gott assumed his
rial duties Monday.
He formerly managed a post ex-
change at Camp Bowie during the
.. , i ^ „ wal". and comes to Coleman highly
his father, the late'J. C. Dibrell, vcccmmended.
formed the firm of J. C. Dibrell & ___________ ,
Sons, consisting of Mr. Dibrell Sr.,! other pioneer family of near Bur-J Port Lavaca,. Corpus Christ!, and
J. C. Dibrell, Jr., and Carter M. | krtjo To this unidii was born a son,; Brownsville Field offices. The of-
Dlbrell, and latfer Carter M. Dibrell,iCarter M. Dibrell, Jr., of Coleman 'flees at Harrisburg, Port Lavaca,
Jr., was added to the firm. j Besides his widow and spn, he ' 'and Corpus Christ! will be closed.
The Corpus Christ! office, however,
Colonel D. W. Griffiths, Galves-
ton District Army Engineer, an-
;nounced today the immediate re-
lease of approximately 650 employes
now engaged in the * maintenance
and improvement of rivers and har-
bors and flood control projects. The
total of 1248 employees now en-
gaged on civil projects will thus be
reduced to approximately 600. This
action is, due to curtailment of
funds by the ceiling placed on ex-
penditure of appropriated funds
imposed by executive order, 400 en»-,
ployces employed in the Galveston
District Office and on dredges and
other floating plant operating out
of Cfa Ives ton will be affected by the
layoff.
A total of 250 employees will be
released from the Fort Worth sub-
office, the Harrisburg, Bay City,
Earlier this- year,„J. C. Dibrell, j survived by-Ml brother, J%J, Dib-
Jr., and Carter Dibrell divided their;.reil, Jr„ and five sisters, Virginia
rancblpg i’ntems's. but both haveDibrell of San Francisco, Calif.. .
.......
lm W!7 Mr. Dibrell married Miss Ins. Mrs. Sumpter Weatherred and
Lues McDermott, daughter of an- Mis. Carles Pitts. Sr., of Coleman
' ' »■ , ■ "
January 22nd. This action necessi-
tates the tying up of Government,
dredges and the drastic curtailment
Tne Coleman Demcrat-Voice has i
received the following clipping
which appeared in a recent issue
of the New York Daily News, and
feajiures the writings of Miss Kath- :
yn Ctivens, Coleman county girl, j
who is making quite a reputation
as a journalist in Europe. Local
friends will remember her visit, to
Colcmah and Burkett recently fol-
lowing her return from the war-
torn countries of Europe.
Miss Cravens’ expose of the ex-
isting situation in the troubled na-
tions was carried in a feature col-
umn by Dantcn Walker and en-
titled "Broadway.” It follows:
BROADWAY BEAT
The United Nations General As-
sembly, meeting for the first time
in N'evr York City, might be inter!
II
# n
American Army officer stationed
of maintenance and bnproygment j ested in the following letter from
operations on the rivers and har- • Kathryn Cravens, nationally known
The big break came minutes into
t he final period when Tommy White
bocmeranged another Davenport
aerial' to set up the winning tally.
The speedy Coleriian quarterback
j roared up from his safety spot to"
j pull in the pass on his 45 yard line,
! -willed into the clear and ran down
the east., sideline to the Ballinger
17 before being shoved out of
bounds Sensing victory, the Blue-
cats struck like lightning with
White starting out on a right end
sweep. His line opened a gaping
hole outside tackle and he shot
through on a cutback into tea sec-
ondary. was hit once on- the lb-
yard line but a mate knocked Mm
free as he stumbled into the t
and roared over into the end i
The magic toe of Laird guided
icy precision, pumped the ball
forth high between the- posts
the fateful points while his
there who declared that> dared (fCrmcd an impenetrable circle
not tell what he "knew because it
front.
bors. 11 adio commentator and the first!
The Hords Creek Project, located j woman accredited to radio in j post-
on Hoyds Creek. 7 miles unstream «ar Europe. Under the joint aus-
meant courtmaltiai. Other Inf or- Charlie Williams, one of
niation came from Yugoslavian peo-| white’s stellar
pie and two American women who . brtwjfht cbm.s to thp w
were so badly treated that our Em- | whPtl momrnts lster he
from Coleman, Texas, a fldod con- j pjCcs of Mutual Network and thejbassy at Belgrade finally saved , [ntfr t another
(jfOl and water supply project fM ; Cowles Broadcasting f Co., AHm ' **>««••• *«• I
Which plans have already been
completed, will not be advertised
for construction this year.
Cravens visited 21 countries of Eu-
rope, Asia and the Middle East,
covering war trials, interviewing
Work mi the Addicks Dam Flood, international figures and reporting
Control Project, located approxi- j first hand on conditions. It was she
mately 12 miles west gl Houston. J « ho notified I iorello 1-aGuardia,
Texas, will be continued at a re-
duced rate to minimize expendi-
thetr lives by ftyihg them to Italy, j
f intetrvitwed them on their ariiv-
(Continued on Page 7)
tures during the balance of the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1947.
World’s Largest Hog
To Be Shown Here
STi-rStST " "“ November 15 And 16
“The newspaper headline TITO
i ABSOLVED BY UNRRA
The Whitney Dam Project locat- iUEF MISUSE is typical of, the
ed. on the Brazos River 38 miles j misinformation given to the peo
upstVeam from Waco, Tyxas, has pie here. It, Is difficult to believe
been suspended ^except for a con- that there are Americans claiming
tract with the Texas State High- to be loyal citizens who will cover
will be maintained at a reduced
strength until the completion o$ the
dredging contract with Sternberg
Derdglng Company now ih progress
on (he Gulf Intracoastal Waterway
which is .scheduled U. be completed
for construction | up the truth to hang on to a job.
When I went into the Balkans last
way Department
of access roads.
Benbrook Dam and Reservoir j yopr as a war corrrospondent. I re-
Project* located on a "tributary of J pratedly. heard from other Amcri-
the Trinity
of Wi
lend was away for what
was a sure touchdown
suddenly veered into the
’va* tackled on the Bearcat
the enemy fought rff the the
Roy MeCorkle. the Coleman work-
horse, played steady balj ■
cut, ’and it, was his fine
that pulled the Bluecats
The world’s largest hog, a tre- jmorV than a few tight
mendous Tennessee Dime, will be | instance in (he waning
exhibited in Coleman Friday and j the game he stood on ;
Saturday, Nov. 15 and 16, from 13 i end zoomed, a
a m. to 9 p.m. at the Carvel Walker to-bush the tb
Car Lot, south of the Coleman heck to midfteld. Other \
Hotel. i helped turn in the >
advertised for
w*K-
' River, 9 miles "Southwest kmis ’Isn't it too bad we can't tell jexti
orth. Texas, wdl not be i the people at heme the truth?' One j Rh,
epnstrue
...
tioh
this j informant worked lri the UN
itffice at Belgrade; another was
¥
■
..
m«.wJKiltUL(.'m-au
. * .. ■ ' , , ' *
The giant hoe will be shown from
his especially-built
general
In
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Braswell, Sam, Jr. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946, newspaper, November 14, 1946; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth748138/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.