The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1952 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cotulla Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Alexander Memorial Library.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952
THE COiULLA RECORD
cotulla.
State Health Depart-
raent News Notes
Austin, March C—From a
point of view life may begin at fo»-
ty, but from a health standpoint, life
after forty begins to be more conipli-
; rated for the average individual, than
literary jt was in his earlier years. Accord-
ing to Dr. Geo. W. Cox, State Health
Officer, the principal health foes con-
fronting people in the middle life are
heart disease, cancer, kidney disease,
high blood pressure, hardening of
arteries, apoplexy, diabetes, and \ A. IV ill V A pay me both the ex-
tra amount of disability compensation
that goes to those with dependents,
1 plus the higher rate of GI subsistence
the
at thritis.
Middle aged
healthier than
people of today are
ivere those of preced-
in this
MOTHER’S OATS
package...
• Beautiful t:Azur-ite" Blue Color!
• Lovely Modern Design
• Stands Oven Heat without cracking
• Mods by Anchor Hocking Glass
Corp.—famous for fine glassware
How exciting to open a big square pack-
age of Mother’s Oats and find inside a
beautiful, smartly designed “Fire-King”
cup and saucer.
Yes, every package is a double value be-
cause money can’t buy a finer quality,
more delicious, more nourishing oatmeal
than Mother’s Oats! It’s the good, hot,
creamy-smooth oatmeal your
family loves on chilly mornings!
Start collecting these lovely
cups and saucers today! No wait-
ing! No coupons! No money to
send! Just ask your grocer for
Mother’s Oats with “Beautiful
Cup and Saucer.”
ing generations, and the present gen- jfor veterans with families?
nation, when they reach middle age, A No. Instead, VA will pay you
, hould enjoy even better health than ! either one of the extra amounts for
their parents of today. ’veterans with dependants—but not
Medical care in middle life has two both. You have the right to choose
important phases. The first is go- whichever payment you wish to re-
ing to the doctor at regular intervals I reive.
for a complete physical checkup, j Q If the next-of-kin of a de-
v bother or not there have been sym- | ceased veteran qualifies for lmth
I'tonn that suggest the need for mod- V A compensation and pension, may
ical attention. The second is that person receive both awards?
prompt attention to any illness A No. Such a,person may elect
which may mean the difference bo- to receive whichever benefit is most
tween prompt recovery and contin- ■ advantageous. 'I he benefit not chos-
ued good health and prolonged inval- en is placed in suspense, and the
idism. It is difficult to say which suspense may be lifted at any time
of these phase; is the more impor- by the person making another elec-
tion.
Q I expect to enter a VA hos-
pital in the near future. Will I
have a choice as to which hospital I
will go?
A Generally, a veteran is ass-
igned to a hospital nearest his home.
But crowded conditions in certain
hospitals, or the type of disability
suffered by the veteran might result
in his being assigned to a special
hospital in another section of the
country.
-QUICK SERVICE-.
RUBBER STAMPS
STAMP PADS - INKS
NOTARY SEALS
THE COTULLA RECORD
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It has been found that n
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BEc^7
■?AUctB *'
Mother's Oats .«««
you all-pUl'P°se
selection of
DINNER^ ARE
and
aluminum
kitchen utensils
n and
women who faithfully pursue the
habit of regular health examinations
i and who follow the advice arising
i from them tend to live longer, more
! satisfactorily, and freer from disease
ithnn those who simply take a chance
end go to the doctor only when pain
, or disability forces them to give up
their normal activities.
I It is also a fact that many diseas-
es of middle age respond to treat-
ment in early stages whereas if neg-
lected until later stages they often
cause permanent invalidism and even
death.
Good advice for persons over forty
is that they have regular physical
i examinations and obtain prompt med-
ical attention for any and all illnesses
QUESTIONS ANI) ANSWERS
’I
EDWARD HARGROVE
Abstracter
('em plot e and Supplemental
ABSTRACTS OF LAND TITLES
In La Salle County. Texas
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I
&
&
Q I plan to get a GI home loan,
! and I’d like to find out what would
| happen in case 1 fail to make my loan
! payments. I don’t expect to default
! of course, but I do want to learn all
■ the aspects.
A Failure to make your loan pay-
I ments may lead to foreclosure and
loss of your home. Also, if the Gov-
j e minent is required to pay a claim ;
! because of your failure to meet pay-
j ments, you will become indebted to
j the Government for the amount
i any such claim.
Q I’m a married veteran, train-
ing under the GI Bill, and I’ve just
been rated as 60 percent disabled by
DILL’S SHOP
Modern Portable Welding
Anywhere - Anytime
Welding and Repairing
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
■ • -9**9
Products of The Quaker Oats Company
Richard Dobie, Jr.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
COTULLA — TEXAS
Stockmen’s Insurance Agency
COTULLA, TEXAS
' SEE US FOR ALL FORMS OF
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE
Office in City Office Building
Phone 33
RAY M. KECK
WILLIAM
(gp
W.VB
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Shop Located at Sayle Residence II
BULBS, POT PLANTS '■<
ROSE BUSHES
Orders taken for Nursery Stock X
Phone 318
SAYLE FLORAL
Floral arrangements for any
occasion.
v : v :
J fHL_r
For the Per lor mu nee Thrill of Your life
Pontiac’s new “power train’’
of big, high-compression
engine, new Dual-Range
Hydra-Matic,* and new
economy axle adds up to
Dual-Range performance-
automatic driving at its best.
Eager, responsive power for
all stop-and-go driving!
Smooth, hushed, extra-eco-
nomical performance for the
open road! YOU drive it . . .
and see! Come in today.
*Optional at extra cost.
m
G. E. GUSTAFSON
REAL ESTATE
Licensed Dealer
OIL and GAS LEASES
ROYALTIES
Lot Angeles, Texas
Hay -Range Cubes
si!
FLASHING ACCE LERATION —
Pontiac’s amazing response to the
accelerator gets you away in a flash.
l£Hw i
INSTANT SURGING POWER-You
have plenty of surplus power, instantly
ready for any emergency.
TOP ECONOMY—By reducing engine
revolutions in relation to speed,
Pontiac gives maximum economy.
QUIET CRUISING—Pontiac cruises
so quietly, smoothly and effortlessly
you almost feel you’re coasting.
BOLLAH FOR BOLL 1 It YOU CAX*T BEAT A
WITH SPECTACULAR
Dvaml-JRanac Perform1
HOFF SUPPLY COMPANY
FRONT ST. COTULLA
THEY’RE HERE
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The Cotulla Record (Cotulla, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1952, newspaper, March 7, 1952; Cotulla, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1160270/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alexander Memorial Library.