The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1943 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Comanche Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Comanche Public Library.
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’ ‘ • ' ’t .
to Th. Chief.™
mmm
M c,™“' ““
i. and
—.... *j
Nina W -
vere *l*o
tv.it
will
will have to do more
worirv'ffiofre and more
___are called Into service. Many
Bien ace now doing the work of
two men and most of them are
not complaining.
the war
While
most of
football teams, it has brought one
of the best teams in the entire
Nation to Southwestern University
at Georgetown
The Southwestern Pirates are
undefeated within five starts and
the University of Texas has been i 000>
the only team to score > against ■
To ‘ .....
be
, 3 . To
individuals
Sian may prov
4 To determine arbitrarily what
hospitals or clinics
service for pattern*.*- .
university ^
It instructs the Surgeon Oener- ]
al to provider general and special,
medical care, laboratory tests and;
hospitalisation for all beneftcartes
of the Social Security Act and j
their dependents—estimated at t
one hundred ten million '110.000.- [
■psopte. ■ |
• V ' li
wrecked
them.
Here are ten more Little Moron
Jokas:
of Thought: “As the soil.
■ rich, cannot be productive
~ so the mind wlth-
can never function
to---— r *■ f The first slept on his stomach
_ .. —o— * . so that the Japs wouldn't bomb
The Question simply resolves It- his naval baas,
self Into: The second took a yard stick
Do you want medical care for to bed with him so that he could
the sick to be provided by Bureau- tell how long he atapt.
crate, by Politicians—or by Doc- ■ The third moved to the city
torsi 4 . ~ because he heard that the country
will have to pay for It. A person
eannot Uft himself by his own
bootstraps.
Teachers In Texas may at last
get a "break", n the proposed
' $300,000,000 Federal appropriation
to raise teschars salaries should
become s law as now seems prob-
able. the average teacher would
* get a $300 per year salary Increase.
watte In his sleep.
The fifth went to the lumber
yard to look for the draft board.
The sixth .sat up all night study-
ing for a blood test.
The seventh pushed his oow
over the cliff to hear the Jersey
Bmnw-f
The eighth put his head On the
sidewalk to get It out of the gut-
ter.
The ninth stuck his head out of
Just stop one moment and con-
sider whst vast political power
this bill places in the hands of
one man. His power would extend
down thru the states Into every
county of every state, and Into
every political subdivision.
Wfcould build u> a political
dynasty more powerful than that
of any present-day major political
party. He could control elections,
could have men thruout the na-
tion at hie beck and call.
• •
Unless the American citizenship
is aroused to voice vigorous pro-
test, this Bill, or some similar
proposal, stands a pretty gooO'f
ohanpe of being enacted Into law.
Every citizen should discuss this
bill with his physician, with his
friends and neighbors, and should
express his views to his Senators
and Congressmen.
• #
How much is three billion dol-
lars T It is nearly as much as
Tj» Pqmawli^teachars are now the window so that the wind could1 thf total annual revenue from
rmU on b l>.month* per yea: biow lUi u^.
The tenth took his nose
-Recompense!*0 “ n"
ao man evil for evil. Provide things Walter Durham of the Durham
hemest In the sight of all men.” Becan A Peanut Company estlmat-
—Homans 13:17. ; ed Saturday that one-tenth of the
~ ;° peanut crop had been harvested
Announcement has beat msde • *
that the Local Selective Service Luke Grove of the Southwestern
Board is to crack down on draft Peanut Growers Association says
! that he does not know how much
Dreft mat men who become er *£
remain delnlquent after N«ypm- domt know what it did for one
ber 1 are to be reclassified and crop near Oorman
moved up regardless of their or- * • •
dor number, occupation, or de- Grove says he looked st the,crop
pendehey status. , just before the rains began ahd
, * ' estimated the yield at -4 bushels
Men between the 'ages of IS per acre. He saw the field again
and 27 who are delinquent and Sunday and raised his estimate
are placed in 1-A will be called to 30 bushels,
to report Immediately for Indue- | _o_
Hon and men between 38 and 45 Someone has said that
as soon as they are needed. i ed medicine and free maSSl
_ > . * .* tiestfnent at Government expense
Delinquents who do not re- u nearly sure to follow the cloee
spond to orders are to be report- of this war.
ed for prosecution which could Speaking of socialized medicine.
*** to of • ***** The Brady Standard last week had
prison. $10,000 fine, or both. tMs to sky:
A dangerous, far-reaching and
absurd piece of legislation Is pend-
sll sources of the U. 8. Govern-
ment. average for the ten year
period from 1834 to 1833. It Is
nearly as much as the total aver-
age annual revenues of the Ger-
man, Government between the1
years of 1831 and 1835. It is near-
ly as much as the total expendi-
tures of the pre-war Government
of Prance for all purposes In 1838.
Enactment of the law would
destroy initiative and Incentive to
research, to development of skill
and knowledge and science, since
the doctors would be paid by the
government, and would be allow-
ed certain remuneration for per-
forming certain services—no more,
no teas.
# •
The doctor would work pre-
sumably eight hours a day. or 40
hours per week—Instead of being
at the beck and call of suffering
Causes for ddinquences are:
1. Failure to register.
3. Failure to complete question-
pair* within 10 days
3. Failure to tell the truth when
Ailing out a questionnaire.
4. Failure to notify the Local
Board of the change of address.
5. Failure to report for physical
examination or Induction when
ordered
The find call for Pre-Pearl Har-
ing in Congress, and will likely
be up for consideration in No-
vember. It is that of Socialised
Medical Care by the U. S. Govern-
ment.
• • , I
Bin 1161. Introduced last June:
3rd In the Senate by Senator I
Robert F. Wagner of New York.1
for himself and Senator James
lib.
26c
Higginbothams
Grocery Dept.
0*0 0
f • • 0
o o o o o d
O ° ’*>*.
O o
o o o
%
1.1 Jo quota Mrs. H©#1 Flyt "Ihess wans winter aBw spring days
are mighty fin* for egg laying."
And those wans days hatdh the eggs.
and start their long Journey to
L
The larva* enter th* lag
WmSmL
* -i
8. Via gullet/#i*r* they truly live off th* fbt of th* land.
They travel through the tissues to get here, but son* people
think the oow licks thsa off her leg. Wrong guess.
jt *
4. After T or t Months the larva eants "lsbensraua" like any I—
other saboteur. He’s about fed up anyway and wants son* fresh
air. So, on to the back.
/
1—6. J3# wants about a nonth or two here to deyelop hie nusoles and
grow a tough poet totwith stand theoool weather. If you don't- »
- J oatoh him here he will drop to
f. Mier* he will hide for a month or so as he develops and turns
into a haii'Tly, and the vielous cycle starts all "over again*- <
Tea oan't touoh him here, so get ready now with the rsnediee
Xi. to epoil life for our enemy, th* cattle grub.
'
*
. .
I
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DRESS GOODS
FESTIVAL B
for Autumn
a*’
Tour County Ageat
~r— *1
-V -*
''is..
m
A
,i
US h
'...V
PUT THE SAVINGS____
— IN WAR BONDS
t -
S', • '
You can sew your own clothes—and have asv smart a
‘wartime wardrobe ai you desire! Our yaurd goods depart-
——— - «•
ment offers you a grand selection of fabric* to tempt you
into making several outfit*. It** smart, patriotic and eco-
nomical to mw—put the saving* into more War Bonds!
MODERATELY PRICED
art. wtinj
serving
Iltlonary
Unk of *uf
rhnlcal
rord recelrJ
|hU wife.
Carbon
L4
>o Yox
Spoi|
Ope look
Rough to ul
tuts refun mT
h of “LET|
DIRHAM'!
Rayons
Cotton
Gaberdine
" i ■ ■■ ■
/
Alpaca
^......
Woolens
Flannels
Crepe
Draperies
. New arrivals in Dress Materials.
Come in today and select material
fora New Dress, Skirt, Coat or School
Clothes for the Children.
;
HicciiiBOTHAm Bros. 6 Co
r %^.‘-
'' * *w .
' *
.H.
' *
* • U'*
T—■
i •
£_
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1943, newspaper, October 22, 1943; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888768/m1/2/?q=war: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.