Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 302, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 15, 1950 Page: 2 of 6
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Mtig TWO THE DAILY DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS
The Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice
Entered u Mcond-cltts matter at the post office to Coleman, Texas,
ioder Act of Congress of March 2, 1897
Published daily, except Saturday, at Coleman, Cole-
man County, Texas.
■Sidney S. Smith ------ Editor and Publisher
Hert K Smith Associate Publisher j 1 ,IMI man,
Frank Boiuira -... - Adv and kculat urn Mgr. , lhat flutUM,M ovpr our- desk this
Mechanical Superintendent r.( pk v,(. ,I11(i ,,ut lh;il the tiim.j |
,, in- Hire !u Old Tabb'v fulls I 1
oncermn
oleman
ounty
- By SID SMITH j ;
------------------ ■ -
And now Cat Week! From a .
I news release nut of-too many
James Hallmark
TELEPHONES: 6251 and 6001
Review cirUtuastieU 1883, acquired 1899; News established 1907, acquired
1913 Vo«e (latabllsbed 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 County—$7.50 per year.
be bice to Old Tabby
. ;> !»•
AG? crrwneeu* relrtcuon upon me cDarncittf .r naiKim* ui *n» wmoii or firm
ppearlng in them column* will be gladly and promptly nrreetmi upon «aUiftK
tu attention of the management to the article ;o tr^auoo
IT'S A SMALL WORLD
/
Coleman .county people, like people ail...... the world-,
naturally are most interested in the day-by-day happen-
ings in their own bailiwick. What happens in your own
immediate family naturally carries the most impact. If a
neighbor’s child is sick, you are more concerned than if
somebody you might have vaguely heard about living over
in Callahan county. If something happens to a Texan,
even in the Bio Grande Valley, you want to know all about
it more than if he was way out in the West of Midwest or
East Coast. And carrying this farther, if it happens to
concern the United States you are more vitally affected
than if it concerns habitants of Tibet.
Hut, day bv day, all of us are getting to realize more
than ever.before that this little globe which at one time
seemed tremendous (even after the wise boys finally ad-
mitted it was not flat) is shrinking mighty fast..
Any cynic would-have laughed you down a few short
years ago if you would have told him that a tittle nation
like Korea would have kept von from buying an a U torn >-
bile you wanted, or from building a house or from doing
any of the ordinary things in life.
Hut that’s exactly what is happening . The credit
curbs being placed on the nation today are a direct result
of world events. And those are steps That would have had
to be taken regardless of the administration in'power, as
a control to inflation.
Now with General Bradley asking for an armed
force even bigger than three million men. there is no tell-
ing where this will lead us to.
Our personal opinion is that Harry Truman migh’ t •
hire the advertising agency that put over Hadacol to sell
the Russians on the idea of Democracy. Then the world .
could shrink in peace!
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1950
.Isn’t it a sad commentary on I
the iblic relations buys that
they are so reduced to sterility
in the way of ideas that they
have to stoop to some of these j
far-fetched ideas. Now. we have
nothing against cals, particular-
ly, except thev have never parti-
cularly; appealed to.......me- and
brought 9 full-blown case of ring-
worm to Ratrl,' . Personally, if: •
lkdwU.cturfe!ia'!’’n«l w’!w my" TRUMAN STARTS FOR PACIFIC MEET1X G—President Harry Truman pauses for an in-
bonnet and stomp and scream in formal visit with Fairfield Suisun's base commander, Col. Joseph Kelly, center, and Harpo
,favor, of Cat Week But it hup- Marx,-who had been entertaining returning troops from Korea at the California base,
pens, l ain't President Truman toured the Airfield on his five hour stop-over, chatting with troops and
j personnel, (NEA Telephoto)
But I'm .'liberal. If someone .........................<„.Z, ...:___, : --L.— .......-•—^--------— ---
.. . •<;>•■■ ■ uni-slaughter ewes 1513-15. few Burney, last Sunday. -| urday "and Sunday, with Mrs.
' ha< mice d'.-t a'- .'m 'ants a good ewes $i&, good feeder Iambs Delray Stacy, of Wichita Falls, Veal.
I policeman net 1".‘" a.lm es ; $27-28
I
spent the
tives.
Mr. and Mrs.
week-end with rela-
Mr. and Mrs. James Row, of
Kermit, Were here over the Week-
Waiter Stacy end with his-father, David Row,
common and medium
them, that's fine. This is a free 'feeder lambs $23-26, feeder year-
country except for filling out | lings $21.
government reports.- and look ! Hop: Compared last Friday; spent the week-end, in San An-'iand others
wb.it that'.- ;••!•,<■ for the account- Butcher hogs SI.25 higher, sows I tonio, visiting their daughter and | The Rev. E. I- Burleson, of
ant's pr-.b ssi-ml - n' you wan; .25-50 higher, feeder pigs steady. I son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob .Brady, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
om .it - ,-ka .. ah u But pie; a , j Weeks ton on butcher hogs $20.25 Sullivan. Burleson, and daughter, of An-
- ■ ,t',: ■- --can1- of paper ; paid daily since Monday. Closing ; Home • ' irGlatchy, of El- drews, were visiting friends here
and flag-wavthg over the fact. i bulk; Good and choice 190^270 j dorado,, and her sister. Miss Min- last Friday.
- lbs. $20.25, good and choice 180-! nie McCo-mick of B -ownwond. ' Mr. and Mrs. Buck Boatright
Fair & Wanner
That’s the weather forecast
for you when you selec t one of
The Fabric Center’s tempting
array of long-sleeved jersey
gowns. Exquisite lace trim-
ming on neckline, cuffs and
yoke. Rainbow colors', yellow,
pink, blue, aqua.
A dream of a gown for sweet-
er dreaming.
Sizes 30, 38, 10
only $•’!. 19
THE FABRIC CENTER
Mrs. Dora G. Jones 109 Commercial
Next thing you know, it will
'
and think what that would do to
* u t1 dog- h mi s c* i ti ' • u s t r y,
185 lbs. $18.25-20. Sows $17-18.50.
Feeder pigs $16-17.50.'
WeskMivsstsck
FORT WORTH. Oct 14.
flfSDA) Weekly livestock;
Cattle Compared last Friday:
visited in the Wiley McClatchv
home last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesion CJoza>*t
visited M •. and Mrs. R. S.
Stearns last Monday. Othe
Gene
lo
on all clas-
sic
LOG FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 15
7 Of—(ioodmornin* Colrman
1:15—Good morning Colrman
< :30—Dr. Geo. W Truett
H im—Chock Wagon Gang
■ in u: “ mi—Annex nigun «■
’.d 8o higher . K :H—enur- n of < brut
time. Weeks
s let*
S: 15—News
• tfit—Intcznatlona! SdtiUav School
P—Party Line
MjiAic.il *!5
* fc 1ft—Christian Silence
! I aftn Aroeikan Hour
>1“ 50. yearlings
hulls $22.50. stock-
steers $28. stocke"
. stocker cows $23. n:t#—nine sin*.
Co'jimon and me- 11 —sw.-* -terian church
I ou American I avorite*
ter stec-s and yen; - ,
jood $28-29. common i-'-i'-U* Br«*n orrh
visitors were Mrs. Lee Vaughn,
and Lou.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Stacy
were surprised last Wednesday
| night, when a group of relatives
and friends came in. bringing
them a “shower of hens.” Afte"
their excitement was over, an
hour or more was spent in gos-
| pel singing. They received 18
; hens.
i ’ Mrs. Ellie Sheffield, of Bangs, 1
J spent Thursday afternoon with j
i Mrs. Lee Vaughn.
and Mrs. J. E. Week, of Colorado
City, are visiting here' this week.
Mrs. Jesse Hinds and Mrs,
Harold LewaUen. of ('oleman,
were visiting with Mrs. Dorothy
Edward, who is here from San
Diego. California, with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Grif-
fith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of Mul--
len, were guest of their daughter,
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Bryson.
Mr. inti Mrs. AJvin Greer, and
children, of Coleman, were vis-
iting friends at Gnuldbusk*, Sun-
day.
Mrs. Orville Slate, and son,
Vernon, will represent the Meth-
odist Church, at the conference
tranFfei^AN
MOVING-
COSMW Ttx
4
HARDWARE - FENCING - ROOFING
STOCK REMEDIES - VACCINES - DRENCH
POULTRY FEEDS - STOCK FEEDS - HA>
%
•dium cov. s $18-29. canners |:|s_W»n(>»rU»d «f vtii«n
George D. Rhone Company
' A complete service for t!ie Ranchman"
Tram-Teaas
shue
21%
,x
-v
uutFi /
FORT WORTH
Three Flight-; Dailv
Leave 7:iu n m, ! ; ■ io
>r 5:10 p.m. I’H
i.ro,
0# t*u row* wtAvct A.'rwt
and cutters $11-17.50. Medium
and good sausage hulls $20-22.
Medium and good sleeker year-
lings $22.50-27, medium and good
.-•tqcker cows Si9-22.
Calves: Compared last Friday:
50-$i l i.ye! Good and choice
•daughter calves $2,3.50-27, very
few over $27. common and me-
.bum 319 50-23, culls $17-19.50.
Medium and good stocker steer
atv* v 323-28,• choice $28-30. heif-
ers $28 down.
She< i . Compared last Friday:
Slaughter larnbs fill lower, feeder
.c,i 1 a.' , other classes
steady. Weeks tops' Slaughter
iid feed, SnudiN $28, fat ewis
$16. yearlings scarce. Bulk,
•■rices': Medium and good wooled.
•daughter, iambs $2! 50-28, medi-
m and go-ad shorn slaughte*
kimbs $25-27.50, latter price ft."
i pelt lamtis Good fresh
horn yearlines $22, cull to medi-
LMHi—Nalionil c.i;artl sb«w
:I-%—American Medical .AWin.
‘I:—Gospel Hour
—Hobby Hour
3.15—Music
t ('.«—• Rev. J ( KuhiitMiu
t :!lt>—Pfinlacoslal * hurch
ft Mitt—Urchrstts f #»r Today
5:36—Heir s To V>tn
,J'—DrcamlNfid
—In Their Own Word*
Kj.WSunday Serenade
—New*
45—Navv Hand
LOG FOR MONDAY, OCT.
1 15~~W'e tern Roundup
;w ’! ntding P(H>(
' U ’,1 • \ News
: MMU-News
. 15—(.mdiiiorninn Coleman
’ 30—Par tv line
", :35—Good morning Coleman
a.iMi—News
H:«5—Morninp Melodiea
hil.V-HIirnlni 'Devotional
h Guhpel lluijr
! Mrs. R. S. Stea "ns, 76, was
happy to receive birthday greet-j at Commerce, this week.
• jj.a cards, from. 164 friends. We j Bud Martin, of Boonvillo, Ark.,
are sorry to learn Mr. Stearns : arrived here Sunday. After a
• doing well. visit with relative in Coleman,
Mrs. Kingston has been notified ! he and Mrs. Martin will return
Bit -t»u* death of he • cousin, John | home.
Billings, of Fort Stockton. He ! Mrs. Deck Locke, and son,
j nursed a«.v:,v last Friday, Octo- , Bennie, spent the wOek in Abi- j
! her 6th. He formerly lived at lene and Dallas.
Koekwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laughlin;
of Brownwood, visited Sunday |
with relatives and friends here,!
Mr. and Mrs. L. H.'Carter and |
Mrs, Stock aid; (if Santa Anna, j
visited Mrs-. T. H. Vernon. Sun-
day aitt rnoon
C. B. James left, las.t F'lday
for n few days visit with relatives I
in Dallas, lie planned to visit
the Fair also.
1
PROTECT YOURSELF!
Coleman
Wednesday, Nov. 1st
.Santa Anna Cut-off Circus Grounds
South ( oleman
EVERYTHING GONE—
BUT YOUR INSURANCE
Fire or explosion may rob you ei
everything you own but your insur-
ance is safe and so are you if you
are insurance- protected.
B*OS.
!3.«0~Mitody Time
f/:S<h—ft. ftearh
luiM)—Sfjrt & War re
Hi 15—f 4V« rite <J»«tarlet»
If -if-'41 tit Call
li F* r Texan*
11Kiieiivn Serenade
1 hi N untlay Vrtodies
1. ' 'rjii Mi I .dies
IT. 30—New*
ft!: 4.V-Weal her Digest
Mu’fir Vou Like
l <*-'•-- ILllbiJ.v Rerotd Shop
’ b«» Funuly WorsHflp Hour
l>-Three Quarter Time
- :;a—Hrownt«8 Hand Stand
4 (KF -Juke Box Review
ftMHt — Lvening Meditation*
t 5:30—Dreamland
Tune lor Humming
0:30— New*
b l.WSIgn Off
Complete Fire Coverage'
J. B. HILTON INSURANCE
H9 W. Pecan
Dial 286
TRICKHAM
The Hev. .Coukroy brought a
■ grout) (if Spanish boy:*, and g’cls.
who me students at How.i'd
Payne College, out Sunday. They T,
gave an interesling program at j
the Baptist Church, before ti: j
evening service. Part of the
program was in Spanish and [
part was in English.
Me. and Mrs. Ulys Garrett, !
and daughter. Gayle, and Mrs.
Doris Lafferty, and baby, re-
turned to Houston, after visiting
with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, ahd
son, Glyn, of Dallas, spent Sat-
WORLD’S
NEWEST!
WORLD'S
FI NEST
BIG SHOW
6 ARENAS
USED FOR
ITS lOOO
WONDERS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Bob Browning Announces
the purchase of the station
formerly known as Tyler Service Station
Bob Browning
Texsco Service Station
Santa Anna Cutoff & Commercial
Phone 2004
WASHING—GREASING—ACCESSORIES
HEADS 3RD DIVISION-Maj.-
Gen. Robert H. Soule, formerly
military attache in China, ha»
been named commander of the
U. S. 3rd Division, recently ar-
rived in the Far East Command.
A veteran of 30 years’ service,
he was assistant division com-
mander of the 11th Airborne
and 38th Infantry during World
War II.
BtEGES BETTER GRANDER—THAN EVER
If You Fail To Receive
Your Daily D-V
Please Call
6251 or 6001 ._
Before 6 P. M. Week Days
Rev. J, B. Weathers, pastor of
the Methodist church here, filled
i his regular appointments Sunday.
As you know, the Fellowship
Club of Coleman is sponsoring a
, county wide drive to raise funds
! lo enlarge the county welfare
home for old folks. Mrs. Bill
; Vaughn has been appointed chair-
! man’ of !he committee to work
in this community. She and her
helpers will be around to see
each one within the next two
weeks. This is a worthy cause.
Let each one of us help her put I
I his drive over in the Trickham 1
community.
Mr. and Mrs, Gus Hall, and j
his sister, Mrs. Richardson, of
Oomroanehe, visited in the Ben
•Mclver home last .week. The!
Halls formerly lived he"e.
Sam Banta, an uncle of the j
ijphn Wells children, passed.
away at his home in Santa Anna,!
morning Fun,ai
services were held at the Church
of Christ, at Santa Anna, Sunday
afternoon. Burial was in the
Trickham cemetery. Sympathy
is extended to the bereaved.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Smith, of
Whim, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Beula Kingston.
Mi—amt—nfrs. Bteite .Cozart,
Children 50c—Adults tl plus tax I and Dwane, of Whon. were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
AV-'V-V* 1
DIXIE
One Day Only
Monday, Oct. 16
SCOOPS
that mu expose
THT NAKED AND SHAMELESS TRUTH
ABOUT THESCABLtTSTBEBTOF SIN
AN ICUPSINB IPOCN IN TNI
WORLD S GREATEST
AMUSIMINT INSTITUTION
MAC/{ eMERPW3C3
>froudkj Preterits-
too PEOPLE
ISO APENIC ST ADS
-ISO WILD ANI
MALS-IN GtEAT
CONTINENT
MENAGERIE —
S.00O SEATS-S0
MUSKiANS-NEW
PEATU8E, t FOLD
CIRCUS —1300,000
CAPITAL INVEStED.
Brimming Ovar with
• nnnvati*
inns ansi
ant a Myriad at Ua
■ratadanted i___
tag Faatarsa from
lac Paatnrai
AM Strangs
FOTTEH TROUPE
q or TNt tRiATiiT Saturday
vi ******
IN TNB WORLD
2 FLYING ACTS
CHAMPION AOMIN -
AAMLTINO AONAUATS
TWICE DAILY 218 P.M.
ROMS OPEN I ft 7 P.M.
Admissions Slashed
Back to Pre-War Prices
POPULAR
PRICKS
We Do Not Have Delivery Service
After fi P.M.
Circulation Department
COLEMAN DAILY
DEMOCRAT-VOICE
T/MELV M TOD
-HEADLINE?...
sex maniacs ruNNtDLooee
TO PRE Y ON INNOCENT VICTIM,
OPEN A DECKING ACCOUNT
A WOMANS BEAUTY TUMD
TO PROFIT.. BY A MAN WHO
CALLED tf/Mfeif KING-
OF SKID BOW
ONCE AN INNOCENT VlMNA
NONA SEX STARVED
VICTIM OF DEC IRE...
THIS COULD BE YOUR DAUGHTER.. WHY SHOULD
SHE SUFFER FOR YOUR IGNORANCE. - DON'T LET
IT HARDEN. ..?E£ AND KNOW THE TRUTH
W’e welcome an opportunity to talk with you , , . to
‘how yon how amounts deposited regularly can provide
it solid backlog for emergencies.
Have that feeling of security by saving a portion of
your income every week or month.
• Checking Accounts
• Savings Accounts
A Personal Loans
A Business Loans
A Automobile Loans
• Safe Deposit. Boxes
Coleman County
State Bank
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Smith, Sidney S. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 302, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 15, 1950, newspaper, October 15, 1950; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth752062/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.