Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1951 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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n
<*AGE TWO THE DAILY DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS
THURSDAY, MAftCH 1, 1951
Meantime—No Arrests
oncermn
oleman
'ounty
HARDWARE - FENCING — ROOMING
jTOCK REMEDIES - VACCINES - H1ENCH
STOCK FEEDS- ;!AY
Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Coleman, Texas
under Act of Congress of March 2, 1897.
Published daily, except Saturday, at Coleman, Cole-;
man County, Texas.
Sidney S. Smith ..— ------- Editor and Publisher
Pert K. Smith Associate Publisher
I rank Bonura News Editor and Circulation Mgr.
TELEPHONES: 6251 and 6001
rteview established 1863. acquired 1899; News established 1907. acquired-
sl:i- Voice established 1831; Democrat established 1897; consolidated in
A POLICEMAN'S
tor k dor
; A HAPPY/
/ ONE/"//
POULTRY FEEDS
George D. Rhone Company
A complete service for the Ranchman"
We’d like to write today con-
cernin’ the Red Cross drive and
the good people who help put it
across.
Seeing so many people from
out in the country last night at
the kick-off dinner made us real-
ize that the drive is truly a com-
munity project, with people from
every section joining in to make
it a success.
Naturally, ALEX MAYERS,
chairman and NAN AYRES, Red
Cross secretary, do an excellent
year-round job on the Red Cross.
Wo also know that J. E. Mc-
DANIEL, who is such a civic-
minded fellow, will spearhead
the drive in fine style. JUDGE
IRA G ALLA WAY, who is going'
to head the county drive, knows
how to get things done too.
The REUBEN AIHANS from
out Fisk way are a fine coup*e
who are never too busy to do
their share for civic, county or
community projects.
MRS. ADIAN explained that
she just finished her soliciation
for the March of Dimes Wed-
nesday morning. Then, as she
got her contributions, she smiled
and said, “I'll see you again to-
morrow for the Red Cross.” THE
AllIANS are mighty busy people,
but they never miss a chance to
serve when asked. We like that.
We noticed that H. G. ADAMS
and his pretty wife from out
Novice wav were on hand to ser-
ve in the Red Cross drive— an-
other pair of civic-minded
people.
it was good to see the
GEORGE PAULEYS from Val-
era and the A. G. EDGERTONS
from Cross Roads. In fact
it seemed the whole county was
represented by pepole with real
public interest at heart.
A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH,,
REGARDLESS OF MAKE, AGE OR CONDITION!
•non upon the character or standing of any person or firm
mmns will be gladly and promptly corrected upon calling the
K' mcnt to the article in question.
★ WASHINGTON COLUMN *
BY PETER EDSON
As.IHNGTON —(NEA)— Real force behind
ORDERS F/fofl
hicher ug
wn& j**jj
75*6 rj
i? 1k L
PP
DIRECTOR
15 Joweli
expansion Band
MISS AMERICA
17 Jewels
SfVofce Chain Bracelet
the organizing drive, Lewis ha- announced an
- »t .vio member. His. announcement -aid this
"build up financial bulwarks to ward >ff onslaughts
i ad\ r-arics." That tells tuily part of the story.
•> .'h i.f a bulwark thi- $2W head.tax will yield is -sotvn-
m ,!-i- nvaled if noi deiilwrately conctuiled mystery.
;; it,- a!i'nla' its filed during the contempt trial of John
■ couple of years ago, claimed 650,000 member-.
I- down into I50.(h><> in the union’s catch-all "District .
.oou m Canada, 75,tMH* in the anthracite fields and j i
■t: bitumin uis fields. Twenty dollars from 500,000
would yield million.
liMiininoti- Coal Institute’s 1950 handlxiok. however,
a; old;. :’>75.(M)u men regularly employed in.,I . S.
* : I .a1 • r Statista--. in it Kmplovm- nt
Is i-i'port. i /timates 107,000 soft coal miners and
/ i so;; miner- employed at the end of the year, lhis [team toilsv involve-, h'-avv
i s I .poo is probably as good tin estimate as any, though
- 'ii t sarvev. of only the larger mines.
FIXERS ARE HARD TO COUNT
Still gives no estimate of union and non-union coal
! tiited Mine Workers' headquarter* ..in .Washirngtaa j
: r:\ in"norrfuil peace times, the industry is 92 to 1*4
•rganized. The rival Progressive Mine Worker- Un-j
•; 2-,utM) members, but may have far fewer.
>i i tipi' - like World Wars I and If and now, a lot of |
/ minis open up. Some are family, wag n mines, or!
)■-! w ith 1 wo to five employes and only a ton or two j
er roan production, as compared with 2<» tu 25 ton a I
the mechanized mines.
marginal mines are scattered all the way from Wash- j
state to the Chesapeake Bay, and there’s no telling
ii-h coal they produce or how many men they employ, i
r the-centers where BMW’s new organizing drive will!
rate, however, to stabilize the industry by bis. ting]
•ami ns timers" prices along with them, eliminating I ,»neci tins w
rn comjk'Htion. | What.is a
a tonnage standpoint, there is one figure that may be ,,n the mark
ig. -United Mine Workers Journal for Aug. 15, 1949, „f the game
1 royalty receipts; from the operators of S9n.g91-.9tKi. Should he
for the year July, 194b, to June, 1949. At 20 eeni ; simon-pure <
hm would mean 45 million tons of union mined coal j they’ll bring
ar. ; • | To some o
Bureau of Mines reports that in this same period 571 ' never occur 1
t n.- of coal were mined. On this basis, it would mean 1 an example i
on ns "f'-non-union mined coal, or about 21 per cent,' ment by pol........................ .........v
- s:s, I MW estimates then are only 50 million disclosures of gambling activities on a big scale in city after
s u: u production. Producers'put it at 100 million city, political corruption in New York, Philadelphia, I’itts-
I burgh, Chicago and other centers, these do not exactly make
■ ’ ■ si of the above estimates—50 million tons—of j fop a healthy moral atmosphere,
! !' ■■ i ii-tii>n is accep!' il. and il each non-union miner - 1 he kids involved in this basketball mess did wrong, very
- tons a day, working 200 days a year, it Would j wrong: But they and counties* others, like them have been
c 'Unit tons per man. And it would mean .>0,000 j encouraged to do wrong by elders who have been often ex-
i-'V-ni rs to be organized. I tremelv lax in observing moral*standards, and uttrelv careless
★ EDITORIAL ★
BY BRUCE BIOSSAT
1 he shocking New York basket hall scandal may serve Some
purpose it jt awakens parents, educators and citizen gen-
erally to the condition -f pre-ent-dav college athletics.
Me very body has been uttering loud
of surprise that this could happen to “our hoy,
>her look at e<;
si
Funniest Story I’ve Heard De-
partment: JACK RAMBO threat-
ened that if his wife cut her hair,
he’d get a burr haircut.
She did.
He did.
. They need another couple for
a barbershop quartet.
By the A I5
moans, with overtones iformer Miss Louise Averett ■>
Y’et anyone 1 Bockwood, was honored with t
iHege'sports Wouldn't [*££! TrZn
Kootbidl and basketball are the prime items on the college 'SwJIr- Avanti
ag'lnia ; almost. < veiy where today they re oil the big spectacle and Mrs. Ray Caldwell as hos
scale, the crowds are huge, the box office "take” is the tesses.
-ame. and the player-disport like Roman gladiators in spaci- Mrs. Adian presided at thi
OUH arenas. bride’s book, which was a gif'
With tire platoon system now in vogue, fielding a- football from Miss Linnie Box.
team today involve-; heavy expenditure. T/ make it pay off, Thiose present were Mesdame;
a college n> -1- a wtnner. Sports-mad Americans lige a \vin-1 D/M|5las, AY.ants’ *,Ienr-v 2ak*'
in-’- and they won’t j't.j- .long support a loser, : ?,[ ,n™%’ H^n Smith’,
To'get winning teems, th. colleges bid I’ >r playing talent. Darwin Loveladv^Osca? Love-
a ri!.,?i'lv !" ”)on i! ■ ay : high sd...... young-1. rs ;uv »U indy of-Whom Carl Sultry, Bit
ail sorts o! maut-i-hiehts to choose one school liver an- Steward, John Steward, Sara
Other. They get. jobs that pay without work, cars, athletic Estes, Bill Bryan, Cecil Davis
scholarships. I hey are treated as commodities in only slight - Lee McMillian, Lon Gray, A. L
iy 1< di-grot than [ir lb , >-nal be..--bad pl-iv; i'U/f hi y ajv KinK. J- C. King, Ray Caldwell,
the r.-u material for a grand production .that is'uunm<-ivml J- T At,ian ancl Pat> Evan Wise,
in aimo-t 1 - pry respect ',oe w Wise> JtPed ancl Korky
IB- not much dil'b-rent with baseball, especially since many ; ?ose T'ni!inAR. '?*}? Twere “es'
j.-ading teams Jiave taken to playing in. tdT-mmpu? arenas Jennie Steward."^ Steward
hke Madtsim ^9«are Garden and the Chicago Stadium. Jack Bostick, uiess Maness
-'J o! till- dm,' ; -pmi lit b.'S been sanctioned by most col-1 Ernest Heilman, Jim Ruther-
lege-:, usually on the ground that the big-money sports paid: ford and Jake McCreary.
(>>r all olhi r caii;;ai athlelics. Then-seems no doubt of this, Mr. and Mrs. Steward arc
but educator and dating parents who liked to see their! making their home in San An-
youngsters in the limelight were too little disturbed by the ge,°-
having on the kids. | ..... “ ’ '
to think who sees himself virtually a product A. N. McSwain Observe'
who sees everybody making money as result , D. , , _ ,
BIBLE
THOUGHTS
The God of Israel said, the
Rock of Israel spake to me. He
that ruleth over men must he
just, ruling in the fear of God.—
II. Samuel 23r3,
CREDIT TERMS
] Religion is the fear of God, and
its demonstration good work.;;
and faith is the root of both: “For
without faith we cannot please
God;” nor Carr we fear what we
do not believe. — William Penn.
Dr. Robert L. Sutherland, head of
the Hogg Foundation of the Univer-
sity of Texas, and Mr;. Sutherland
visited briefly with Mr. and Mrs,
Sidney Smith Wednesday. The
Sutherlands were on their way to
Snyder and Amarillo,’ where Dr.
Sutherland had speaking engage-
ments.
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Convene Tuesday
The commission and declara-
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Boys' Royal Ambassadors when
they met at the First Baptist
Church Tuesday afternoon.
* effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., & Sun.
extra
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This ( lipping May Be Worth
500 Groceries
The Bible study was given from -
First John 14, 19-21
Refreshments were served toj
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Smith, Sidney S. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1951, newspaper, March 1, 1951; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751435/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.