Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 278, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 17, 1950 Page: 2 of 6
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fAGE TWO THE DAILY DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS
The Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice
Entered at Mooad-clus matter at the post office in Coleman, Texts,
under Aot ut Canties* at March Z, mi.
PublishecTclaily, except Saturday, at Coleman, Cole-
man County, Texas.
Sidney S. Smith —______________________ Editor and Publisher
Bert K. Smith Associate Publisher
Frank Bonura — Adv, and < imilation Mgr.
TELEPHONES: 6251 and^OOl
Review Mtwttthed 1893, acquired 1899; News eeteiuuned 1907, acquired
1918, Voice eetaonsoed 1881; Democrat established 1897; consolidated in
1908
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier in Coleman and Santa Anna—20# a week, 75<
a month, $4.50 for six months, $8.75 per year.
By Mail in Coleman County—$3,00 for six months, $5.00
per year. Outside Coleman t ounty—$7.50 per year.
Any erroneous reflection upon tUe cn&rscrer nr standing or any person or firm
i-ppetering is tucse columns *lli De gladly and promptly corrected upon calling
&• attention of tAe management to tne article ,n question ,
WHERE WOULD THE CUTS COME FROM7
Some figum, EelaaserLlry .Ralmii S, .Lute
comptroller, pose an intereAtiii!' probieri; ■ ) the uiomy-
minded.
While we hear-a loud hue and cry for the slashing of
expenditures the figures indicate that principal expendi-
tures- are fbr the highway depart rut it educational sys-
tem, or welfare programs
As a matter of fact, 92 per cent < f e; peases art for
the following:
Highway Maintenance and A instruct „n,
law year. , ■ i Ik.'v-i s > . j r H . ■
Educational , last year, 209.1.5L.257 or’40
Public Welfare (im.hiding pension: i
last year, 132.0 1 ln2 or 25
• Eleemosynary & Correction.
■ "last year, . :J-:>.5t>0.1 Pi- or r
Payment i,t Road Debt.-,
last, year, ' 1: ltd.07 i or .2'
Of the total rowani- Yu!.;- IP i 11 t)
' amounted to $[H 17717 turn or ^TTrTiriyr'otTeTritptt— ——-
Like so many things in life..p necessary w m.-d-.,- ;r
choice. In this rase, t ;vyho ad'. nrati- gri-ater ecenoiny
in government usually mean a !<- - clung ,f , rvie - want -
ed by the people.
. -We are in fav-or .of efficient in -tate—-■ federal and
municipal, too—government, but not at tb. e mo-cof
this state’s greatest resource—it progte.
Farmers whi practiced econom . *:th the a*: - r md
,uut ffcat it wafc faiae economv 'hen the topsca =3?hed
away. We doTnwanT tturtopsoTcTTmr rfnT ' "
to go the same wav.
of total
oi 1 f.a i
of total
of total
oh Mai
1 i tli I II 1- Hill
FI NNY BUSINESS
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V-AJE > <"--
“ju»t disregard the top line—it's something cute my
baby said yeste day!”
Cross Word Puzzle for Today
Silky Hare
Answer to Previous Puzzle
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Depicted
bare
13 Tantalized
14 Mountain
nympho
i 5 Worthless
monel
18 Partake
18 Afternoon
social event
15 American
writer
20 See eaglet
21 Pitch
22 Pronoun
24 Symbol lor
illinium
25 Norwegian
timber
27 Swarm
30 Beams
31 Preposition
33 While
33 In a line
50 Sleeping
furniture (pi
38 Intend
>39 Type of moth
40 Apud (afa.)
41 Unit of energ;
43 Idolize
43 Youth
51 Southern
general
92 African river
58 Note in
Guido's scale
84 Reply
50 Church
festival
83 Spotted
89 It has thick,
soft, silky-
VIRTUAL
i C-i, t»4> of
3 r - Sil
JSL
3 Means of
ingress
4 Bone
5 Plexus
8 Hebrew month
7 Fixed course
8 Greek god of
war
9 Exist
lOCombat _ ,
11 Notion 33 Eucharistic
12 Former w1r,eiessel
Russian ruler 34 Surfeited
17 Symbol lor tin 36 Codi*y
23 German river 3” King of Egypt
24 Within 41 Dash
25 Dull and 42 City in Nevada Su Challenge
monotonous 43 The dill 55 Burmese
28 Demolish 44 Dreadful native
28 Greek portico 45 Giant king of 57 Symbol lor
29 Community Bashan selenium
m
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oncermn
oleman
ounty
Hv SID SMITH
Weekly livestock
FORT WORTH, Sept. Id. (ll.fi)—
(USDA) —Weekly livestock:
Cuttle compared lust Friday:
Steers and yearlings ■ steady to
50 higher, cows weak to 25 or 50
lowei. bulls fully 50 lower, Stock-
ers and feeders strong to un-
evenly highet Weeks tops:. Beef
ste'ers and yearlings $30, rows
122.50. sausage bulls $24.50, stoe-
kir steei yearlings. $3(1. Weeks
bulks Good fed steers $28-30,
medium $24,50-28, common $21,-
50-24 Common and medium
civs $19.75-21:50, good $21.50-22.-
50. uanner an,: cutters $14-19.75,
medium and good sausage bulls
$22-24, medium-and good stacker
Steers and i earliues." $'24-28.50,
medium and good itocker cows
$2u 25
Calves compared last Friday:
Slaughter grades weak to 50 Itnv-
ei stoi-keis strong to higher,
good and choice slaughter calves
$21 50-2.8 5u c-iimce over 500 lbs.
$29-30 s|iaringiy. ( ommon and
medium $19 50-25, cull $18-20.
Medium to choice siockei stem
*,,t'. ,• $25-32,50 some around
|250:3iiii in kinds $35.
■ “ rvef-1 rnm-pareri last .Friday'
1-Spring lambs and aged slieep,
' ocak about narrow escapes! .m bun higher, slaughter yeart-1
A few • days back several kids Mgs poorly tested, let ier lamb
‘ MVan ‘’'mc - „ ----- iambs 5uhigher, feeder yearlings
Amar.inp isn't it, what effect
the weather has on a person's
dispositi -i( aii i attitude toward
the world® On some of these
muggy, humid days, it would
not be too hard to .convimV, one-
>
main forever gloomy and that
it was hardly worth while Then
some cti.e. day. crane: along,
with the dry, sunny feeling that
Coleman expenences' mainly and
things look bnjghtet
e er» discussing that little
situation with D. R (Jack) Jack-
son over at Stevens the other
da; a.nd we concluded—much as
Mark 1 wain did man ear- be-
fore- that which, we could. talk
about the weather, «t just
' ouldn’t do fnuch about it
for In the WAC?
A. One year.
Q. Are medical service corps offi-
cers likely to be called up before
their units?
A. No. All medical service corps
officers and enlisted irersonnel as-
signed to all types of units will be
called to active duty with their units
• BARBS
ere examining a. shotgun ovei
a: G"i:.r eai Pulling the inccm-.
f ■ nntmg it around and the like
just as. arc cn« worn - do with an
err,; sht tgun Well. you
m: rrtore Weeks tops: Spring
lambs $29, slaughter yearlings
$22. age wethers $15.50, slaught, i
ewes; $15, ft-edei lambs t2fi.50
C losing tfulk Medium aiid good
spring lamic S2.7-28, good and
i hbit e springers $29, medimn and
good s-iaugbier ,i lings $21-14.-
50, and $22 Goo t slaugim i ewes
$15,min t, medium slaughter
ewes $12-14,50, feeder lambs $25
2i..50, feeder yr-ailings $21.50
example oi Why- dr.v’il
ll'' r‘‘ lMit ■ ah mil I- Hup; t-miij.:, pd !u f I- ridny
B .!«)>( , h< i- , h.w.-i sow■ and
put: te;»d.v. V. > cl-top: Hub her
c.....v -+.....2.....-......-- ■ O':.:: rs.. hum. - o2c ...... l LnjiJii.ilk.jguo<.l.
maii nut Us.- km and chm. ■ liin-2lit 1},: -$22.5o
*, it.fi i: O cam, those first few pomt .md i boicc i.. .- lilii IIis. $2fP
|-quarts- are the t-a>ii-rus 22.25. Kow.-' .S18-2u‘. Feeder .pigs,
nanv coinp ;c; tn. firs' few da vs $17-20
guessed it'- in-, next 'da on-
i o;> » : .down ',.: bu it. and .
Raymond Owen' store manager,
nee ;; -, juoK . ' the looeu-
/.ns and there ii , - Reli
i' nangiug P the i nil
ana .vlry it' failed tn entei the
inai’oro.e i. still ;> I'o'vstFi An-
other ,las-i
Ipotlp
y,
Q. and A.
YOU AND THE SERVICE
iEDHOK S NOTE: Here's the fifteenth of a questlon-and-ans. series
that tells how the Korean war affects reservists, veterans, drsfft-age men,
and anyone likely to be called to service. The author, a member of the
Washington staff of NEA Service, conducted a widely-read column on
“Your OI Rights” in the months following World War II. He will answef
questions only in this space, not by mall i
By IIOIIGLAS LARSEN
NEA taff Correspondent
WASHINGTON — (NEA) —
Q, Does an offk-er In the Public
Health Service,who is called up to
active duty have his job rights guar-
anteed to him when he is discharg-
ed
A Yes
Q.I don't irave a commission in
any service but I received dental
school training under the Army
Special Training Program. Am I
eligible to receive a commission in
llie Air f orce
A. Yes You can get an applica-
tion blank from tire Surgeon Gen-
era! Headquarters U. S.. Air Force,
Washington 2ft, D. C., or from the
nearest’Air Force base.
<j I have been in the foreign ser-
vice up until recently, serving out of
the country. I didn’t register for
tin- draft because I was exempt.
'lust I do so now?
A Yes
11, 11 I decide I want to go to the
draft board after my physical and
explain to them that I'm not go
ing to school full time because I
can't afford to, and must work parr
time, is there a chance they miglit
defer me on educational grounds?
A rite regulation states that you
must be ., full-time student eiuoll-
- d in an accredited school in order
to qualify for a deferment How-
ever. tin- .naff board ha.-, the author-
ity to make special decisions on in-
dividual cases
(). What’s tiie minimum length ot
time a woman reserve can volunteer
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1950,
BY HAL COCHRAN
OUSBANDS should expect a lot
1 of scraps when they constant-
ly come home late to supper.
• » a
Some neighbors talk along in-
teresting lines—others jmt talk
along.
* * •
A Pennsylvania thief smashtu
a store window and took 16 elec-
fly the
* *
, save
money
save
time
20% SAVING on return trip/
DALLAS and FORT WORTH
Three Flights Daily—
Leave 7:10 A.M.—11:40 A. M.—5:10 P. M.
Phone 7820
c» .cm rout tMvli scent
7/ Trans-Texas Airways
THRIFTY TEXANS TRAVEL TRANS TEXAS
WATCH REPAIRS!
• All WORK GUARANTEED
• REASONABLE PRICES
• PROMPT SERVICE ^
TYSON JEWELER
do sue Hue Walvhe*
Office & Bunk Uulldiu|
Local Santa Fe
Watch Inspector
ti ic fans—and landed in the could
1 he punishment fit tt.e crime.
y v «
How hard pou work depends
ci. whether you're telling the
boss, or a /riend.
1 - V . v
It doesn’t do much good wher
you give three cheers for who
ou wen : give anything else
B> Htr-hneryr'
<a
Your Merchants Are Interested in You!
They want to please you, with good merchandise, and they want
to tell you about this fine, pew merchandise in the way most con-
venient to you.
XMOTI'A KKEP MIDDLKWKK.HT FROWN —Laurent
11 i i'Jiuillt. n!' France, ciintend.,r I'm't in- imildli-vv.-iglit till.- oi
!'U: i • i! (t. ni ii.- .-mnek m!<, ;i hit tali !Vmn Jak.- La Mott a ill |
the im Ii found of th.-ij tit U- hunt in |) Iroit I.aMuUa won!
•n a kii'ii-ktiown m I!,, I5.tii rotm.i L. ix tam hi- t4Ue. (NLA
rel.-p.hoto>
i <a ra a ts *
46 Submerged
ndge of sar.d
or rocks
il Pertalrung to
-an age
49 Fish sauce
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HOUFY TALKS
It is tsenii.il that we a- a hank maintain
sufficient r.- ntute- to protect our commit-
ments hut there exists an invisible asset that
«<- prize aho\e all eLse—It i-j the confidence
of the public and the lovaltv of our custom-
er-.
'Your faith in us i- the arrow that points out
w ay.
Our con I ant aim is to make our hanking ser-
vice he'pful in every way.
First Coleman
National Bank
a
Member F.D.I.C. and Fed. Res. Banking System
We sponsor the news each day
. over your station KSTA.
This is only natural, because unless they please ypu they lose
their livelihood. ,.,1 —
Tell your merchants that you would like to see. their advertising
in the Daily D.-V., which will be so convenient to you as you read
every day through your interest-packed Coleman county daiiy
newspaper.
Ypur merchant will want your opinion because he is eager to
please you. And you will help the Daily D.-V- give you the bes‘
small-city daily newspaper in Texas.
How about it—today!
r
WAAWH^AAAHHHAHAmWAAAWAAAAAHAANAWAAAAAAAAAWAHH
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Smith, Sidney S. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 278, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 17, 1950, newspaper, September 17, 1950; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth750873/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.