Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1950 Page: 2 of 6
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—
—
BY THE WAY
by Walter Maleo
cine.
6
given him by having his first
AUTO SEAT COVERS
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Could any evidence be plainer?
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Put Your House in Order
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VRAZEL TIRE STORE
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Economy and Long Life
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1st downs
12
Thoroughly Good—and JAtohn it!
ing.
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Passes
6
j Patton's tanks saved them from
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Signed :
Route:
Box:
Town
State
2
From where I sit ..by Joe Marsh
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GENERAL HAULING
26
GRAVEL
SAND
JACKSON FARM MACHINERY COMPANY
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.Office Phone 181
Res. Phone 523
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down try was lost when Luling
intercepted one of Mobley's pass.
COLONIAL
REST HOMES
No. 1 Sour Cream
No. 2 Sour cream
If this is your picture, drop
by the Herald-Times and pick
up a couple of passes to see
“OUR VERY OWN”, showing
your glory victory medals that
you can pin on your over-inflat-
ed chest — take a hand-full of
them down to the good sport-
manship dept, and get them ap-
praised for exactly nothing.
P
8,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OCTOBER 20 and 21
Enclosed find $10 00
(Si nJ (ht(k or money order)
i few
Large
hour
(
Says Governor Tom Dewey of
New York: "I don’t want politi-
cians taking care of me when I
. . 1897
. . 1892
I
Herald Est. . .
Times Est. . .
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all massacred in the Smolensk
forest.
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Can take eare of
more patients —
airy rooms —
nursing care. —
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Punts
Penalty
Pass Inept.
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by
“LOOIE"
I WILL BE IN YOAKUM
At The First State Bank
Et
Agent — Kings Van and Storage
Nation-wide Service
JOHN L SMOLIK
Tax Assessor-Collector
Lavaca County
Owned By
MALEC PUBLISHING CO.
310-312 Lott Street
Yoakum, Texas
JOSEPH J. MALEC
Editor-Manager
sk
Nurses — State Licensed
English, German & Czech
speaking attendants.
Write or phone for rates
Schulenburg, Texas
Phone 19
YOAKUM
HERALD - TIMES
MERCHANTS TRANSFER
Local & Long Distance Moving
Closed Vans
Place Your Order at
YOAKUM
HERALD-TIMES
PHONE 129 — 99
d Y
Special Christmas Offer!
, Subscribe before Dec. 25th and
These Prices Good Only Til
OCTOBER 15TH
24c
19c’
65c |
63c]
58c 3
Chas. Micek
Your WATKINS
City Dealer
Phone 599-w Before 8 a.m.
Optometrist
DR. JENNINGS B. COOK
AT THULEMEYER’S
Eyes Examined —
Glasses Fitted
Office Hours 8 to 5:30
Phone 155 — Flatonia
DR. E. E. ALBRECHT
Optometrist
Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted
For Purpose Of Collecting
State and County Taxes
FOR YEAR 1950
2
3
16
1
2
T
6
3
5
0
2
1
p
Bhh.
Pay to the Order of
Name of your Bank
Yoakum, Texas ' T
FOR DEPOSIT ONLY -
Protect Yourself
By
Protecting Your
Checks .
Use this simplified
rubber stamp form
on all your checks
Save time and worry.
ORDER ONE TODAY.
UPPER of
Ar.A. will
-
I
Ke 2
Certainly, the plain meaning of the foregoing is that the
Communist party in the United States is giving support to forces
with which we are at war. But Judge Musmanno ned not ne-
cessarily have seized Communist headquarters papers to prove
his point. Read, for example, the following from the Dally Work-
er of New York, Sept. 26, by William Z. Foster, Commuxist
party chairman:
The vast continent of Asia, containing over half the human
race, is in a full tide of revolution ..... This immense revolution
is aimed against the imperialist, capitalist powers of the West
and against all their reactionary hangers-on and allies in Asia.
Its principal targets are Great Britain, France, Holland and the
United States — that is, against the reactionary, imperialist camp
of Wall Street and its major allies in the present tense world
situation .... On the other hand, all these rebelling colonial and
8 .TT-n-a "
YOAKUM MERALDTIES, YOAKUM. TEXAS, TUESDAY,
Spent moat of yesterday over at
the Court House. “Tiny” Fields,
the biggest and fastest-talking of
our three policemen, was holding
forth about his traffic troubles.
“Women drive just as good as
men do,” Tiny said, “and just as
bad. For instance—a girl in a con-
vertible today. She started a three-
block tie-up all by herself.
“She's creeping down Main
Street—left hand stuck out and
sort at waving around. Never
turns right or left, never stops.
But, of course, everyone behind
her thinks she’s signaling about
. X
Name of your Business 1 3"
No Secret, Though
— The Dallas News —
' •• ?
When a 177 lb. football play-
er goes up against a 153 lb. op-
ponent one can guess the out-
come before the first kickoff
— 24 pounds of extra weight
can and does mean a lot of dif-
ference in scoring, players hurt,
and the morale of the whole
team, and if this is the type
of football that New Braunfels
enjoys, the fans have a good
conception of poor sportman-
ship — any A A class football
team can run up a run-away
score against a class A team —
if the coach glories in this type
tomething. Nobody dares to pass.
When I stop her and ask what’s up,
she smiles sweetly and explains
that she’s drping her nail polith!”
From where I sit, that girl’s typi-
cal of certain folks who are so
wrapped up in themselves, they
■ever notice they’re not being fair
to others. Our neighbor has a right
to drive in safety—just as he has a
right to enjoy a glass of beer. Let's
all respect the other fellow’s
rights.
{*‘* **” "** "*
Ought To "Polish Up"
Her Traffic Manners!
—=2-
g
It costs some $1,200 million
a year, or about $30 per eve-
ry person in England. Here
the cost would be, as some
say, as high as twenty billion
dollars, or about $300 per eve-
ry working person. For there
would be not only medicine,
but also politicians and bu-
reaucrats to pay for.
E4.
73 -
-*T
SawAYT
DRESS UP YOUR CAR
i The cotton is free again. Next
year it can be planted without
any restrictions. This because
the cotton surplus is lower than
i it should be. But this should
! have been seen a year ago, not
1 just now.
FAULKNER
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COMPLETE SETS
As most of you have heard
over the radio or have read in
your magazines about the na-
tional education campaign spon-
sored by the American Medical
i Association to keep Socialized
। Medicine out of America —- it
I didn’t work in England, so’why
should it work here — it all
boils down to the same old
thing of trying to get something
for nothing which is impossible
to do, as we will all pay through
higher taxes, with the govern-
ment holding the reins, telling
us through some more red tape
as to how the Doctors, Nurses,
Drug Stores and others in the
medical Profession would have
j to issue the “something for no-
thing” to those who have been
blind-folded by those who wish
to see socialized medicine here
in America for their own sel-
fish reason.
I
k
wATCMFpay!
be. at ion of people”.
*m*
But these attrocities by
Korean Reds remind only of
.. " -$z
.0.2012
Between October 8 and 14, Fire Prevention Week will be
observed. So it’s time to consider just what that week can
mean to you.
You can, of course, take a cursory- glance at fire preven-
tion posters and news items and promptly forget them. You
can doze when a brief fire prevention film is shown at the
movies. You can turn the radio to another station when a
fire prevention week speaker comes on. Do that, and you’ll
run a good chance of having a destructive fire — with the
everpresent possibility of death and injury — some time in
the future.
On (he other hand, you can take the week seriously —
give your full attention to the suggestions and advice offered
you. Then you can apply expert knowledge thus gained to
your home and other property. As a rule, fire prevention is
both easy and inexpensive. It consists largely of such com-
mon-sense practices as periodically inspecting heating and
lighting equipment, ridding buildings of accumulations of
junk, providing proper storage for paint, cleaners and other
flammables, and giving due care to matches and smoking
materials. The basic purpose of the week is to refresh your
mind on such matters, and to encourage you to get the job
done as soon as possible.
Do this, and the chance of your having a fire will dimi-
nish. Fire Prevention Week is designed to help you put your
house in order. How about it?
_-_—
Market Report f
49
27c I1
16c'
tors can give an average of only
3 minutes to each patient. How
much attention is that?
I - ~
! As Washington reports, some
i 1,500,000 young men .are ex-
1 pected’ to be called by next June.
This would mean an average of
30,000 per state and here in
Texas about 120 per county.
I This county in the last war lost
I more than a hundred killed a-
lone.
string of huskies run pell-mell
over a smaller team,' with no
consideration given to sportman-
ship, it is only for a very selfish
personal gain. So to you Mr.
Coach, here is another one of
ber 10.
Hend.
(6-2ch)
Ihem whemmany whspeclauyigrelrolonm Zen with'a IZdTeyl^
l some women would he at the fiberati ng force in the world.
doctors office every day with!
I some trouble? The English doc-!
4th Quarter
Yoakum opened up with a
series of passes to overcome the
Luling lead but to many in-
complete passes found both
teams swapping the ball on
forced downs.
In the last minutes of the
game Luling fumbled on their
23 with Yoakum recovering and
ihe last minute Yoakum touch-
i ny
U Ed
V an<
net
anc
zal
at
ma
Sep
Me
I
II
On Sunday, October 8, at noon
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W.
Scott on the Hochheim Road
was the scene of a delightful
dinner part, when Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. Otis Scruggs and Miss Leia
Woolsey complimented their
cousin, Mrs. Oden Willoughby
of Bronte, Texas, and other re-
latives. , ,
Following dinner, the guests
enjoyed an' informal get-togeth-
er, with pleasant conversation .
and reminiscences.
Miss Nnnie. Ray Baker as-
sisted in hostess duties. I
Those present, members of.
the hostesses’ family circle, in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fra-
zer of Austin; Mr. and Mrs.
■ >
aad
) - ।
$ !
; i
Consolidated Oct. 25, 1943
Subscription Rate.....$2.50
WHEN ADVERTISING CIR-
CULATION COUNTS ......
TRY THE HERALD-TIMES.
, , Published every Tuesday and
•, Friday morning. Entered as
• second-class matter at the Post
a. Office, Yoakum, Texas, under
the Act of March 3, 1897.
Covering DeWitt and Lavaca
Counties. Largest guaranteed
circulation of any publication
in this section.
Large Eggs
Medium Eggs ........r
B Grade Eggs A
No. 2 Eggs A
Heavy Fowl i
Light Fowl
No. 1 Sweet cream
D Daily Only, for 1
(Cheek one)
S
Piase end Me""The"foutoK enromnesascitbtCwriatmas Mal
□ Daily and Sunday, for 1 year Enclosed find $13 50
p 3 .. '. s
duj
• 3 4024
A reported. Korean Reds
massacred some twenty-five
thousand South Koreans, includ-
ing women and children. It was
Lidice on a large scale. That’s
, ’ w the Reds understand "li-
>’ h " "* ;
oouugoqcaheu
dasgap
• New subscription, or C) Renewal (Check which)
Offer good on mail Jhburipiiom in Texas and Louisiana only'
Warsaw gates until the Poles ed across with the other 3Q
were massacred by the Nazis, yards for the 2nd Luling T-D.
They did the same thing to the Point good. Score 13 to 6, Lul-
| Czechs in Prague. Only Gen. ing.
Judge Michael A. Musmanno turns over to Congress papers
seized from the Communist party which, he says, absolutely prove
the treacherous intent of that party in this country. He quotes
from these papers:
In Korea the people have had the opportunity of witnessing
, ... . I the liberating role — not only in Words but in deeds — of the
am sic '. ne > hat s a M ; Soviet troops and the Soviet occupation forces, as contrasted with
socialized med cine amou । the enslaving role of American troops and the American military
to. Nor would there be any- lauthorities.
thing “free” about this medi-
of egotistical publicity that is John Frazer of Lake Jackson. IstAhMIA. -fustin
" * * —i Texas; Mr. Walter Frazer of ■. pldnvniht 0c
Sealy; Mr and Mrs HO. Timm, Make "pians now to a
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, all of |
Hallettsville; Mrs. Charles Gra-
ham and daughter Brenda Pearl
of La Feria; Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Scruggs of San Antonio;
Mr. and Mrs. Rolly Mylius, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. M. Woolsey. Mr.
Z. W. Scott, Miss Jo Ann Scott,
and Miss Baker, all of Yoakum.
acb, 26 4
Who Opposes Socialized Medicine?
It is frequently argued that most of the opposition to
either socialized medicine or government-controlled medicine
originates within groups whose motives are entirely selfish,
and who are completely without interest in the welfare of
the masses of people.
That argument cannot withstand the light of fact. Cur-
rent proposals for government medicine have met with the
formal opposition of 15 state legislatures, and the amazing
total of 10,000 national, state and local organizations. A-
mong these are the General Federation of Women’s Clubs,
the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
American Bar Association, and the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
To say that organizations of this character are inspired
by the selfish considerations of a few people is to say the
ridiculous.* They represent millions of individuals, of all
political faiths, and of all the economic levels. They agree
on the issue of government medicine for one reason — their
belief that it would reduce the quality of medical care, that
it would place a tremendous and unnecessary burden on the
taxpayers, and that the growth of our establishment system
of medical care, along with the many voluntary insurance
plans, offers the best available solution to our health pro-
blems.
Those who would socialize, or otherwise regiment the
practice of medicine, work on the theory that if a roof leaks,
the solution is to burn down the house. That there are gaps
in our medical care system goes without saying — and doc-
tors are among the first to realize this, and to take measures
to close, them. In recent years, enormous progress has been
made. The future will bring greater progress still — if the
hand of the politican can be kept off the back of the doctor.
F .
> shI
4
e
.. ...
e
High point man in yardage
gained was Krauskopf of Lul-
ing with 43 yards with Haj-
daker of Yoakum runner up
with 39 yards.
5
s • -
The real drafting is said to
start after the November e-
lection. This will show how
| the people feel about it. But
that’s just playing politics.
Either we do, or do not need
to draft so many men, re-
gardless of any election and
politics.
at the Grand Theatre Thursday
and Friday.
Band-Master Jacobs must
think up those band formations
in his dreams, for they are stu-
pendous, collossal, gigantic, and
alway a crowd pleaser — and
the running explanation given
by him over the loud-speaker
adds an extra touch to the
whole scene. — Take last Fri-
day night for instance — the
“Cradle to the Cradle” perform-
ed by the Band between halves
drew a big round of applause —
first the band formed a baby
cradle and played “Rock-a-Bye
Baby”, then as the baby grew
up he went to the little red
school house, which was formed
and the band played “School-
days”; then it was a big moon
for romance with “Let me call
you Sweetheart”, then the
Church with the “Wedding
March” and the climax and a
round of laughter and applause
came when it was back to the
Cradle and “Rock-A-Bye Baby”.
— Nice job, Mr. Jacobs, and
congratulations to both you and
the band.
D i
I
11 VENETIAN BLINDS — En-
joy 100% privacy. We will take
■ the measurements and install
the blinds. Wood, Steel, or Alu-
minum. A small down payment,
balance on weekly or monthly
j terms. G. HERMANN FURNI-
I TURE COMPANY, Yoakum and
J Gonzales. (51-tf)
’ A T3 " 87
OCTOBER 1071, 1950
F uuoammatamai
AD-LIBS
""WG0
n. .3 T
2502“35% T
Wherever you drive, you are certain to >ee a MAnNaydy VDallay
great many new Pontiaca—for two reasons. MPU«4 - HWI4«L
First, more people are buying new Pontiacs ..Ba L a
than ever before. Second, Pontiac, with its you cant beat a
diltinctive Silver Streak styling, just can’t help Mm
being aeen and admired. Pontiac ii a stand- AADa -m -pm a __
for dependability. MMNA / 7/AVA / Ay
economy. new A3 GA/E/ A AB /m4
Pontiac any time. _M WML • -A MINU/
» m •
I Undoubtedly many wiu abuse
I this new freedom and plant ev-
ery possible acre in cotton. But
there still remains a natural
if not a legal restriction. The
soil should be improved regard-
less of any law.
• m »
It won’t be so much our
small fanners as the large
I producers who will abuse this
I freedom. Too many work their
farms .like factories without
any regard for the land or the
future. It was also they, chief-
ly, who invited cotton con-
trol .
ON A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY AND SUNDAY, BY MAIL
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2 THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE { 1
Texas’ Greatest Newspaper • |
Imagine being able to get a newspoper like The Houlton $ i the same acts by Russian Reds
Chronicle of a fabulous saving like rhis! « I in the last war. For instance,
« those 12.090 Polish officers
• Daily and Sunday, 1 year, regularly $18.00, NOW $13.50 3
2 • Daily only 1 year, regularly $ 13.20, NOW $10.00 £
By mail in Tcxji and (.ouisi.ma only. Ei, , .
. . M । Or when the Warsaw Poles
• . - OFFER expires DEC. 25, 1950 $, I were told to rise and fight. Then |
f ’ Don’t miss this chance to treat YOUR family, at an amazing " the Red Army waited at the
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Fon a ’ V i acted toward “brother Slavs .
I ••**********************•*••••-
L.n THE MOUSTON CHRONIC It 0
" ’ Meuaten, Texas Date ................
7 t
. f 0
.. 82
2
ydynouu Hlg
0% ‘*22/ 8
jjDyffr irfii Tmuij ? ti T
_ THREE ENTERTAIN
AT DENNER SUNDAY
--
I Most of our doctors are al-
Yoakum, Texas
315 Lott Street
----_\LiJr
Yoakum, Texne
.i asdeldcdegk 2.20
‘ .32080 cu
2ggagxo n ' 40 .,3 • La M 4
M28duc d 20 X,
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Malec, Joseph J. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1950, newspaper, October 10, 1950; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469359/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.