Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 19, 1950 Page: 2 of 8
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RAGB TWO THE DAILY DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS
The Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice
Entered u second class matter at the post ofttce tn Coleman, Texas,
under Act of Congress of March 2, 1897.
Published daily, except Saturday, at Coleman, Cole-
man County, Texas.
-Sidney S. Smith
Bert K. Smith
Frank Bonnra
-------- Editor and Publisher
Associate Publisher
Adv. and Circulation Mgr.
TELEPHONES: 6251 and 6001
Review established 1883, acquired 1899; News established 1907, acquired
1913. Voice established 1881; Democrat established 1897; consolidated In
1904.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier in Coleman and Santa Anna—20* a week, 75c
a month, $4.50 for six months, $8.75 per year.
By Mail in Coleman County—$.1.00 for six months, $5.00
per year. Outside Coleman County—$7.50 per year.
oncermn
oleman
1
Q. and A.
YOU AND THE SERVICE
ounty
B.v SID SMITH
We knew it! The ladies of
Coleman have a complaint—and
it looks like Uncle Sam. big as
he' is, better take to cover, for
there is nothing so wrathful as |
a woman who desn’t get her
way. Let a group get excited
and, brother, you’d better look
ground for the nearest exit.
Any erroneous re fieri! or, upon the tnerecter -ir etendtTrj or an? person or firm
appearing in tlieee columns will be gladly end promptly corrected upon ceiling
the attention or tne management to the article n queation.
Coleman’s postoffice doesn’t
have a courtesy box, where a
motorist could drive up to, de-
posit- whatever mail needs to
be dispatched and go along her
pleasant way. It seems that
some months back the pnstn'ffieg.
department removed the old
courtesy box because drivers
were always bumping into it and
has withstood all suggestions
that another one be installed.
CRACK DOWN ON RECKLESSNESS
Today’s issue contains a letter taking Coleman auto-
mobile drivers to task for their nrkle mu - in driving
through city streets.
It is a point well taken because the careless or reck
less driver is as much of a rnenace to society as a danger-
ous criminal with a gun.
rev' Up and get out to mail
letter.
It seems to us that the time for more drastic penult ii
hov
is at hand. The one way to curb such viola!i
law is to apply fines and jail sentences with a h
Only when violators are cut am that
stuck—Without regard to their influence <>r la
nections or their youth — w!.- n «l,.-y are caught
children, pedestrian and •-rn.-i u.i.un; t i„
them onslaughts.
Ur-
of
hf
an
he
air
am
No-.-. hday-i gasoline does it in lots
of esses
. It is up to city police to crack d- \wn with some he.v.>:
penalties on violators. There need not he a warning. La-
the first time. There should be prompt punishment..
Let's get. excited about reckless drivers. RF.Ft >!!F, the
first child is killed—not ai'D. rwanis.!
Why is it we worry more
about things we never get than
things we lose?
A South American scientist ex-
ploied a, volcano by airplane—
• "making Ligget and crater discov-
eries
1950
Statimr
if TOM
DALLAS
mlD-CEDTIlRV
EKPosmon
OCT. 7-22
-
*■ GREATEST STATS PAIR
lUs^’ ON EARTH!
We Are Always Happy to Print Proof
ACTUAL CASES WHERE HADACOL
HAS RELIEVED NEURITIS PAINS
Due to Lack of Vitamins Bi, B2, Iron and Niacin
in Their Systems!
Mrs, Mabel Kilrhen. lb TO tmtlerdani. I imiii-
nati. Ohio: Before I tartfcd HADACOL, I
had aches and pains
of neuritis in my
shoulders, back and
arms. I ebald*hardly
moyewithout having
those terrible aches
and pains. Then I
heard about HADA-
COL from a very
good friend of mine.
After the second
bottle the aches and
pains were about
gone. Now am just starting on my fourth
bottle and I'm on top of the world I eat
well, and the aches and pains are com-
pletely gone. I recommend HADACOL to
all my friends.” (HADACOL actually re-
lieves the real cause of neuritis pains
when due to such deficiencies.)
Mr. Hurry Springer of .7608 Creer iirmie. Si.
Limit. Mitmuri: “J had neuritis pains for
some time. I took
expensive treat-
ments but I contin-
ued to suffer pain.
Then I read about
HADACOL ill a
newspaper. I bought
the first bottle and
within a week I felt
quite a bit better.
And since taking the
ft* Third bottle I have
no pains at all. Right
now. five of my co-workers are taking
HADACOL on my recommendation ”
Mr. IT. L. Danielt. Springfield. Mittimri: Lean
definitely recommend HADACOL. I was
bothered with neu-
ritis pains, had little
appetite and had
stomach distress. I
was nervous and in a
general run-down
condition. There is
no doubt in my mind
but that HADACOL
has been a real and
definite help in all
these ailments.”
Mrs. F.thel Caraway, flux 192, Clay, l.ouitianai
' I had been’suffering from neuritis pains
in my neck so bad
I couldn’t sleep and
had no appetite. ;
I took many medt-{
f>ne‘. without sue-
cess and decided to
try HADACOL, since
the testimonials of
so many people con-
vinced me it was
worth a chance. Af-
ter taking only one
bottle, all the pain T
and soreness had left my body I found
my energy had returned and now I feel
better than I have in years.”
from neuritis pair
ONE OF THE GREATEST BLESSINGS OF THE TIMES!
ACT ynW — HADACOL is
not a quick-acting pill
which gives symptomatic
relief— HADACOL gives
such remarkable results
because it actually relieves
the real cause of neuritis
aches and pains when due
to lack of Vitamins Bi, B-,
Iron and Niacin tn the
system. And continued use
of HADACOL helps prevent
such agonizing neuritis
pains from aiming back.
HADACOL has brought,
relief in case after case
where all hope of obtaining
relief had been given up.
WIIAT HAPACOI. DOES
This great product riot only
supplies weak, deficient
systems with extra quanti-
ties of Vitamins Bi, B , Iron
and Niacin but also bene-
ficial amounts of precious
Calcium, Phosphorus and
Manganese — elements so
vital to maintain good
health and guard against
such deficiency ailments.
BE rAIR t6 yourself.
Start taking HADACOL to-
day. Don’t keep dragging
yourself around when re-
lief is so inexpensive and
near at hand—your neigh-
borhood drugstore. Trial-
size bottle, ohly $1.25.
Large family or hospital
size, $3.50.
HADACOL comes in spe-
cial liquid form so that it’s
quickly absorbed and as-
similated by the blood —
ready to go to work at once.
A big improvement is often
noticed within a few days.
® iyw, Tb« UBI«a< ( ttry«r(ii«a
/
lift
here I have had my tail light
! removed by some kind driver,
j plus several creases in ray fend-
! ers and a front parking light
’ smashed. All of this done while
iEDITOR'S NOTE: Here’s the seventeenth Of a quest,lon-and-ans. series ; j was parked around the center
that tells how the Korean wjr affects reservists, veterans, draft-age men, 0f town. Daily I see fenders
and anyone likely to tie called to service. The author, a member of the cracked, and hear brakes ap-
Washington staff of NEA Service, conducted a widely-read column on plied rather quickly and unex-
‘Your OX Rights" in the months following World War II. He will answer pectedly all over town. Stop j
questions only in this space, not by mail.) j signs are just so much metal
By DOUGLAS LARSEN • )'•**• although all applicants below i stuck in l!he ground. Even-traf-
1 the age of 21 .will be required to ob- fie signals are not always obeyed,
jtrtin parental consent. The new en- where is this going, to lead us?
; listment age group for wemcn in the. j happen to live on a school
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 195'
KOREAN
BACKGROUND
NEA taff Correspondent
WASHINGTON — (NEA) —
(). | was discharged in 1945 as a , Corps is now 18 through 30, with
C.P.O., but received a medical dfel1 high school completion the minimum
charge. At that time I was handed "educational requirement.
A pleasant-voiced caller, who {
preferred to remain anonymous,
l>ut it. this way '■•All;other cities j
have courtesy 'boxes, where la-
dies can drive to and deposit '
mail without having to get
sea up. But here, if we are
oing to mail , a letter, we have
That’s the story. What do the
rest of the women and met:
think ..bout it" You cat? speak
tij through the Daily, D.-V if
u . wis! If vour voices, are
mute. probably won’t get
v-iur courtesy box.
,t card saying 1--was in the inactive
reserve awaiting call to active duty
How rices that affect my status now
I am 47 years old.
A. Ii >"'-i got' » curd saying you
were in the inactive' reserve when
you were discharged, you didn’t get
a medical dtsch; rg< It's pi-.- b •
you received a physical exam Just
before you got out and tnstook that
n r a medical discharge Regardless
of your age it ou are in the inactive
reserve and migtit tie on the list l.
critical spcii.cis! you arc subject
lo call to active duty.
My yin is in the Army am!
I think In is about to go to Korea
lint lie has been getting warning no-
tices from his draft board. VAha!
should I do about these notices?
A Forget them. Or if you want
to be helpful, write to tire board and
explain that vour son is already do-
ing his duty. .
Q. I was one ot the 1 w men dr .fl-
ed twii years ago. 1 was let out af-
ter serving less than a year. Can
be . iilew in active duty again?
A. Yes
(). ( an vnu teti ,w some ot tin
requirements ii r enlisting in
women Marines?
A, \i.plica' ciii:! -non]
tic aci e.Me-'i I ro . women 18 yea
(J. Can reserve officers get out ol
the Navy now when their time is
up. if they want? If not, how much
longer must they stay In?
A. They can be kept in as long
as the Navy sees fit to keep them
now as a result of the emergency.
oootvaooBcosct&scooBcocoo:
Iliii'Mmftiy
the
■xescc/yyyyxwxex/yyyyyy
Editor, Daily Democrat-Voice:
Where is all of this law enforce-
ment we have ' been . hearing j
abbiit? I had been under the
irepression for some time thill i
Coleman City police department!
was going to crack down on vio-
lators AM one needs to do is
drive down Cohimereial Avenue
or take a ruit down Live Oak i
.Stn-rt" to See what this writer
me an:-. I have live !• in large |
cities and in small towns bid j
have yet to see the recklessness j
as is found here in Coleman I j
am not alone jn my opinions. |
Visit.i. s amt residents have all i
remarked on the earless abandon i
of the motorists here in this I
'•■immunity
mths 1 have lived '
street—Live Onk- approximately
1 half wav between West Ward and
' the High School. Youngsters
nfr on their way to and from
school at all hours. A stop sign
| was placed recently at the north
end of Fifth Avenue. Seldom do
motorists and truck drivers
I make more than n pass at this
; sign. Fifth Avenue is being used
las a short ctit from the north
highway to the San Angelo High-
; way. Whether this is good or
j bad I do not know; the fact is
- that the law has been violated
land is being violated every hour
•in tin- .day. I only hope and
j pray that it won't be my child
who will be the victim!
| Rev. W. Shelby Walthall
Vicar, St. Mark’s Episco-
pal Church
By Harry Ferguson
United Press Foreign News Editor
Harry Ferguson
Even at the resultant risk of
starting a third world war. Com-
munism is willing tn resort to
armed aggression, whenever it
believes it can win.
—Louis Johnson, defense score-
tary.
This measure (McCarran om-
nibus subversive control bill! was
designed to catch headlines and
not spies.
—Sen. Harley Y/ Kilgore ('ft,, AV.
Va.l.
Warren R. Austin, Chief American delegate to the Unite
Nations Security Council, pulled a sub-machine gun out fror
under his desk and waved it in front of his face. He did nr:
specify whether it contained any bullets, but it was loaded i
tverv other sense of the wohd.
The gun was stamped “1950”, it was made in Russia an
captured in Korea. It gave the lie to Russia’s persistent d<
nial that she currently is furnishing the Korean Communist
with the weapons they are using to kill United Nations troop:
The gun was not a modern weapon. It closely resemble
an dd-style Thompson sub-machince gun, the weapon the
I he Chicago gangsters referred to as a “tommy gun” in th
days when they were committing aggression on a local leve
Austin passed the gun around the table to the other delegate
and all of them examined it with interest except Jacob Malil
the Russian, lie walked out of the room and stayed out tint
interest in the machine gun had subsided.
Austin produced the gun to dramatize one fact that colot
the thinking of all the statesmen who are trying to prever
World War III.
Russia is the arsenal of aggression. She and one of he
satellites—Czechoslovakia—must produce almost all the wet
j pons the Communists need to further their plan to conque
; the world. If some way could be found to cut down industrii
production in Russia and Czechoslovakia, the DomocracU
would have won a major victory.
I’eoplealready are thinking along those lints. Britain ht
been sending machine tools to Eastern Europe, tools that at
used to make rifles, cannon and tanks. In return she litis hie
getting lumber which she neyds U* build houses. 5' sterda
ibi British announced they would*suspend temporarily tl
shipment of machine tools. They think perhaps it would 1
bellir to send them to the Atlantic Pact nations.
Some sort of the same idea probably was running throng
(he minds of the American longshoremen who refused to tn
load a cargo of Russian crabmeat. Crabmeat hardly can 1
ti major factor in a war, but if Russia is unable to sell Her pr
ducts abroad, she is handicapped in importing the things si
needs to build a war machine.
There aren’t many major factories in North Korea, Chin
Hungary, Romania or Albania. If the Communists in I hot
countries are going to fight they are going to do it with wet
pons made- in the factories at Stalingrad, Leningrad and tl
Skoda Works in Czechoslovakia. The United States Arm
estimates that :?(l per cent of Russia’s budget is being spei
on armament, turning out guns similar to the one Aust
hoisted to the table at the U. N.
One thing sticks out above all the Russian weapons eaptu
ed in Korea: They are simple to operate. A Chinese peasai
could learn to fire them effectively in a week. They may 1
obsolete by modern standards, but-bur casualty list s in-Korc
Ik ar grim testimony that they still kill and wound effective!;
Cross Word Puzzle For Today
Screen Star
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ISSkT
sleeping- Cju
THE HILLS—-Home is where the tit
i ts i re; 'I bicctt near t ■ front lint
.1 I . • b:te!:;tn and. a hill. !
®i§S?ifDr son'.. •■! the crow. (NEA-Acm
lut these C l's in South Korea. With their
: n . .'.men arc taking a break in the shelter
it aid . shelter-half combine to provide
"h .photo by Shift' Correspondent Ed Hoffman.)
HORIZONTAL 4 Jump
1,5 Depicted T fi?£SS0v!ve
‘ actor 6 Shoshonean
9 Intermission J ,
10 Short jackets „ “f.Jep,y
12 Because
13 Bird of prey
15 Seine
17 Narrow inlet
18 Stains
19 Courtesy title
20 Bone
21 Compass point
Ml MM
ciiaa
UIUIIM
HWiSH
8 Hostelries
9 Hover
11 Fishermen’s
apparatus (pi )
12 He is-- '
Austria
14 Depart
§&r
Sinffl FLAG Ofl
■ u
29 Schemes
30 Abatement
16 Play the part 34 Command
22 Flesh food
25 Insect
27 Symbol for
sodium
28 Endure
29 Support
31 While
32 Camera's eye
33 Biblical
pronoun
36 Arctic gulf
37 Railroad (ab.)
38 Small flap
40 He won an
- in 1936
45 Mountain on
Crete
46 Female saint
(ab.)
47 Ancient
country
48 Unit of
reluctance
49 Expunge
51 Mistake
53 Pleased
54 Thin
of host
23 Soon 4
24 Bugle call
25 Prostrate
26 Whip
35 Russian river
39 Mass of ice
40 Mountain in
Larissa
41 Outbuilding
42 Symbol for
cerium
43 Brother of
> Cain
44 Uncommon
45 Metal .-
50 Morindin dye
52 Sun god
VERTICAL
1 Brazilian state
2 Gold (symbol)
3 Employs
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FUNNY BUSINESS
Bv Hershbergi
TOO MUCH, TOO LONG—As If to blot jwt still vivid memories of his ordeal, this American
soldier buries his face in his hands as he slumps from exhaustion on a pile of blankets. He had just
come out of some of the heaviest fighting in the Taegu sector. (Exclusive photo by NEA-Acme Staff
Correspondent Stanley Tretick.)
“It cuts down th« returns, giving the c
cool off before they get to the wid
time to
'fi
'Ml
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Smith, Sidney S. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 19, 1950, newspaper, September 19, 1950; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751143/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.