Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, February 26, 1951 Page: 3 of 6
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1951
COURTHOUSE NEWS
MARRIAGK LICENSES
James; Mack Eubank and Ina
Ree Pollock.
Clay H. Willson and Lola Flor-
ence Drennan Phillips.
William E. Weems and Lillyc
Pearl Burton.
* » *
births
Born to:—
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin
Akins, n son, Wvnn Martin, Feb.
20.
* * *
DEATHS
Mrs. Fanny Maude Sisson, died
Feb. 11, place of burial, Coleman.
Mrs. Leah Beck, died Feb. 14.
place of burial, Coleman.
Willie Oren Mitchell, died Feb.
18, place of burial, Cross Plains,
Texas.
* * *
WARRANTY DEEDS
, J. W. White et ux to F. J.
Hurlbut et tix. Consideration $10.-
00 and other considerations. Part
of the C. B. Banister Sur. No.
626.
* * *
Mrs. Ima Martin to Alvah E.
Brink 'et ux. Consideration $6,-
500.00. Lot No. 18 in Block No. 4
of the South Park Addition to
Coleman.
* * *
W. M. Price et ux to J. H. Mar-
tin. Consideration $800.00. 4.2
acres out of the’Xifuds and San-
ders Sur. No. 83.
■ * * *
Alma Audas et al to J. C Boyle
et ux. Consideration $6,150.00.
184 1-2 acres out of the Asa
Wickson Sur. No 168.
« * * ’
J. C. Boyle et ux to A. L. God-
win et ux. Consideration $6,067 -
50. 80 9 acres out of the 11. T. it
3. R. R. Co. Sur. No. 13.
* « *
W. M. Riley, Jr., to L. B. Ken-
nedy. Consideration $4,856.25.
'138-3-4 acres and being 39 1-2
acres out of F. W. Starkweather
Sur. 151: 70 1^ acres out of the
T. L. Humble Sur. No, 133 and
29 acres out of the J. W. Cox Sur.
No. 6. jg'JJI
* * ' * j
J. W. Mead et ux to City ef
Coleman. Consideration $10.00
■„ and other considerations. Part
of Block No. 12 of Clow’s 2nd,
Farm Addition to Coleman.
•* * ♦
V. C: Moser ,to E. L. Moser.
Consideration $375.00. Lot No, 1
in Block No. 18 of the Town of
Valera.
Robert C. Jameson et ux to
Mrs. Josephine M. Ballard. Con-
sideration $600.00. Part of the S
1-2 of Block No. 25 of Clow’s
First Addition to Coleman.'
* * »
Dr. C. G. Yarbrough, Jr., et
ux to R. R. Knowles et ux. Con-
sideration $2,750.00. N 1-2 of the
W 1-2 of Block No. 11 of Clow's
Second Addition to Coleman.
* * *
J. H. McHorse et ux to Patsy
Mary Morris. Consideration
$500.00. Lots Nos. 1, 2, 6 & 7 in
Block 22 of the Santa Fe Addi-
tion to Coleman.
* * *
Z. D. Kemp et ux to C. F. Par-
ker et ux. Consideration $4,750.-
00. Lots Nos. 1, 4, 5, 6, 7 & 8 of
Block No. 29 of the King and
Cilbough Addition to Santa.Anna.
* * *
N. C. Burfield et ux.to Jack
Haley. Consideration $1,000.00.
Lots 6 & 7 in Block No. 27 of
the Santa Fe Addition to Cole-
man.
* * *
MINERAL DEEDS
T. Noah Smith, Jr., to C. E.
Edgerton. Consideration $10.0(1.
An Undiv. < 1-8 th. Int. 227.27
acres out of the T & N. O. Ry.
Co. Sur. 11.
* * »
First Coleman National Bank
to Morris Miller, Consideration
$1.00. An Undiv. 1-10 Int. in East
412.4 acres out of the H. T. & B
Ft. R. Co. Sec. No. 18.
• * *
G. W. Sliger to Lewis W
Christie. Consideration $10.00.
An Undiv. 1-2 Int. in Block No:,
24 of the King and Gilbough Ad:
dition to Santa Anna.
* * *
Galie D. Dens et al to Lewis W.
Christie. Consideration 10.00. An
Undiv. 1-2 of 2-3rds Int. in Blocks
Nos. 13 and 19 of the King and
Gilbough Addtion to Santa Anna.
T. Noah Smith, Jr., to Wood Oil
Co. Consideration $10.00. An Un-
div. 1-8 Int. in 183.57 acres out
of the T & N. O. Ry. Co. Sur. 11
and 43.7 acres out of the N. E.
1-4 of T & N. O. R. R. Co. Sec.
No. 11.
* * ♦
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Ray McKinney et ux to W. I.
Nowlin "et al. Consideration $10.-
00. Part of the H. Kegans Sur.
No. 520.
FIGHTS HEART DISEASE
Mrs. Minnie B. Burroughs et
al to J. Wade Driver. Considera-
tion $10.00. 158 acres and being
the SW 1-4 of Sec. No. 4 in BIk.
3, H. T. & B. Ry. Co. Sur.
* * *
Mrs. Viola W. Cox et al to J.
Wade Driver. Consideration $10.-
00. 320 acres out of II. T. & B.
R. R. Co. Sec. No. 4.
* * « *
Frank Hudson to J. Wade
Driver, Consideration $10.00. 160
acres and being the NW 1-4 of
Sec. No. 4 H. T. & B. R. H. Co.
Sur.
♦ * *
Mrs. Ada Mae Boyd et vir to
French M. Robertson. Considera-
tion $40.00. An Undiv. 1-8 Int.
in W 1-2 of the SW 1-4 of II. Tay-
lor Sec. No. 40, containing 00
acres.
* * *
Mrs. Georgia Godwin Koenig
to Philip Lindsley, Jr,, Consid-
eration $10.00. 85.9 acres out of
the Dunlavy Sur. No. 259.
* * *
D. M. Hankins et al to E. H.
Griswold. Consideration $10.00
690 acres out of the East Line
Ry. Co. Sur. No. 3.
* * #
V. K. Jameson et ux to C. D.
Johnson et al. Consideration $10.-
00. 200 acres and being part of-
the West 200 acres of the N 1-2
of G. H. & 11. R. R. Co. Syr. No
4, Blk. No. 2.
* * #
R S. Sanders et ux to L. J.
Maxwell et al Consideration
$568.50. 160 acres out of the G.
H. & H. Ry. Co. Sec. No. 6, Blk.
2; 161 acres out of the G. H. &
H. Ry. Co. Sec. No. 6, Blk. 2;
50 1-2 acres out of the G. H. &i
H. R. R, Co. Sur. No. 5; 136 acres
out of the A. II. Glaze Sur. 165
and 80 acres R. Dcsso Sur. No,
117.
* * *
Charles Ing. et ux to Dr. Roy
W. DeWelles. Consideration $10.-
00. All of Blocks Nos. 4 and 9
of the Old Town of Santa Anna.
* * #
Geo, M. Johnson et ux to W. A,
Southworth et al Consideration
$10.00. .56 acres out of the H. T.
& B ,,R. R. Co. Sur. No. 57 and
H. T. Crosby Sur. 140.
» * *
Sealy & Smith Foundation to
Chas. Snellstrom. Consideration
$10.00. East 1-2 of Sec. No. 71,
G. H, & H. R. R. Co. Blk. No.
2. containing 320 acres.
* * *
Sealy & Smith Foundation to
Chus Snellstrom. Consideration
$10.00. NF, 1-4 and SE 1-4 and S
1-2 of the SE 1-4 of Sec. No. 53,
G. H. & H. R. R. Co. Blk. 2, con-
taining 120 acres.
* » *
Sealy & Smith Foundation to
Chas. Snellstrom. Consideration
$10.00. N 1-2 of Sec. No. 45, G. H
& H. R. R. Co. Blk. 2, containing
320 acres
* * «
L. G. Norris, et ux to J. Wade
Driver. Consideration $10.00
320 acres out of the South part
of Sec. No. 33, Block No. 2, G. H.
& H. R. R. Co. Sur.
* * *
ASSIGNMENT OF
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Cary Grant Joins the many stare of stage, screen and radio who have
backed the fight against heart disease by supporting the 1951 Heart
Fund which Is being conducted by the American Heart Association and
Rs affiliates.
Haynes B. Ownby Drilling
Co., to Western Petroleum Co.
Consideration $1.00. An Undiv. 1-2
Int. in E 1-2 of Sec. No. 22. Beaty,
Seal and Forward Sur. contain-
ing 320.
* * *
H. P. Dunn to Western Petro-
leum Co. Consideration $1.00. An
Undiv. l-'> of 7-8 WI. in the West
617 Acres out of the Geo. W.
Hanchett Sur. No. 313.
» * »
Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp.
to Richard King Jr. Considera-
tion $1.00. South 80 acres out of
the Abram Bird Sur. No. 84.
• * *
W. I. Nowlin et al to J. FI.
Dearin, Jr,. Consideration-$1.00.
7-8th. WI. in part of the H. Ke-
gans Sur. No. 520.
W. A. Southworth to A. G.
East. Cinsideration $1.00. An Un-
div. l-24th Int. iri Lots Nos. 1, 2,
3, 4, 7, 8, and 9 in Block 18 of
the Christian Church Addition
subdivision of the Geo. W. Ma-
honey Addition to Santa Anna.
1 * * »
L. L. Evans Jr., to W. E. Stepp,
Consideration $1.00. An Undiv.
1-32 of 7-8ths WI. in 33 1-3 acres
out of the McCord, Bowen and
Lindsey Subd. of 200 acres out of
the R. J. Clow Sur. No. 735,
Blocks F. C. & G.
* * »
Joe Strahan to P. M. Barton.
Consideration $1.00. 13-16th of 7-3-
ths. Int. in 205 acres out of the
Jonathan Scott Sur. No. 665.
* * *
Dakota-Texns Co. to J. W. Re-
ncau. Consideration $1.00. South
120 acres out of 318 acres of E -
T. R. R. Co. Sur. No. 104.
* » #
Dakota-Texus Co. to J. W. Re-
ncau. Consideration $1.00. 122-
1-3 acres out of the E. T. R. R.
Co. Sur. No. 103.
* * *
J. W. Reneau to Alto B. Cer-j
vin et al. Consideration $1.00. ;
An Undiv. 1-4 Int. in South 1201
acres out of E. T. K. R. Co. Sur.
No, 104 and 122 1-3 acres out of'
the E. T. R. R. Co. Sur. No. 103. i
Joe Strahan to Juanita Moore
Consideration $1.00. 1-16 of 7-8
Overriding Royalty Int. in 205
acres out of the J. Scott Sur.
No. 665.,
* * *
Juanita Moore to Frank Wills,
i Consideration $1.00. 1-32 of 7-8
j Overriding Roy. Int. in 205 acres
out of the J. Scott Sur. No. 665
* * *
O. C. Whitaker to Grover C.
Dunham et, al. Consideration $1.-
00. An Undiv. 1-16 of 7-8 WI. in
103 and 29.95 acres out of the
Mary Ann Fisk Sur. No. 630.
Grover C. Dunham et al to
Robert R. Kaplan. Consideration
$1.00. An Undiv. 1-16 of 7-8 WI.
in 103 and 29.95 acres out of the
Mary Ann Fisk Sur. No. 630.
* *
Grover C. Dunham et al to
Gladys, M. Smith. Consideration
$1.00. An Undiv. 1-16 of 7-8 WI
in 103 and 29.95 acres out of the
Mary Ann Fisk Sur. No. 630.
* * *
Grover C. Dunham et al to
Mead C. Harris Jr. Considera-
tion $1.00. An Undiv. 1-64 of 7-8
WI. in 103 and 29.95 acres out of
the Mary Ann Fisk Sur, No. 630.
* * *
O. C. Whitaker to Grover C
Dunham et al. Consideration $1.-
00. An Undiv. 4-16th of 7-8ths. WI.
in 103 and 39.95 acres out of the
Mary Ann Fisk Sur. Nb.„G30.
•1: *' $
Macon W. Freeman to Thomas
Newbauer. Consideration $1.00
An Undiv. !-? Int. in 53.97 acres,
being the £ 2-3 of the Bragg
Subd. of the S. E. 1-4 of the T &
N. O, R. R- Co. Sec.-No. 7. ...........
* * *
D R. Scmraes to Jos S. Gruss.
Consideration $1.00. 100 acres
and being the N 1-2 of Blk. No.
4 of Subd. of the Mary Ann Fisk
Sur. No. 630.
* * *
D R. Semmes to Jos S. Gruss.
Consideration $1,00. 172.5 acres
out of tho Mary Ann Fisk Sur.
No. 630,
* « * ......
D R. Semmes to Jos S. Gruss.
Consideration $1.00. 140 acres
out of the E 1-2 of the S 1-2 of
the A Williams Sur. No. 655.
THE DAILY DEMOCKAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS PAGE fHREf
Social ■ Clubs - Events
Jackie Mills............Society Editor
Olin Culberson Addresses Masons
Al Annual Dislricl Meet Saturday
Coleman Masons Saturday
night heard Olin Culberson,
chairman of the state railroad
commission, project the views of
George Washington into the pre-
sent troubled era.
Speaking before 139 members
of the Masonic lodge and their
guests, Culberson stated that
President Washington's Farewell
Address warning against foreign
entanglements was against med-
dling into internal affairs of
other nations.
However, the first president
would, in Culberson’s view, have
joined hands today with all those
who stand for the dignity of man.
"We cannot live alone— oc-
onomicklly or any other way,"
the speaker said, “Shut us off
from other parts of the world
that use our surplus and we
would have disastrous results ’’
Claude D. Johnson opened the
New Residents
Mrs. Mollie Taylor, who .is the
mother of Les Taylor and Mrs.
W. F. Paige, has moved to Cole-
man from Temple and is living
at 113 Columbus. She is a mem-
ber of the Methodist Church.
meeting and gave the invocation
for the annual meeting of the
76th Masonic district at the Ma-
sonic Hall.
Dr. A. M. Fischer and M W.
Freeman directed the pledge of
allegiance. G. FI. Dalton welcom-
ed the guests after which R W.
Bro. M. W. Weatherred, F, G. M,
introduced the guest speaker Jot
the evening. The evening meal
was held at 5 o'clock and the
meeting got under way at 7, with
Clyde Henderson, Worshipful
Master, in Charge.
Officers of the local Lodge in-
clude A. R. Scott, Senior Warden,
pro-tem; C, D. Johnsbn, Senior
Deacon; Lyle White, Tiler; W, G. j
McKinney, secretary; LamarJ
Evans, Benior Steward ; Claude j
Henderson, Junior Steward and !
Hayden Mercer, secretary-trea- |
surer.
J. T. Laird closed the meeting |
and gave the benedication.
Social
Calendar
E. Powell's Ranch
Home Is Completed
The new ranch home belonging
to Mr. arid Mrs: Everett Powell,
on the MeCloskey Ranch near
Trickham, has been completed
it was reported today. Powell,
who has three, children, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs Jack Powei!
of Coleman.
LOCALS
Mrs John F. Henderson and
Miss Belle Henderson visited
Miss Irene Henderson in San An-
tonio .over the weekend.
* * *
Miss Freddie Simms returned
to Dawson today after a weeks
visit with Her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Price and Mr. Price.
W
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brede-
meyer, who are former residents
of Talpa, are now living at 211
North Neches. They are mem-
bers of the Baptist Church and
Bredemeyer is motor truck in-
spector for Santa Fe.
*■ * *
Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Lovelady.
who have three married children,
have moved, from Santa Anna to
302 Hollywood Drive. Dr. Love-
lady,,M. D., has his office in the
Overall Memorial Hospital and
they arc both members of the
Baptist Church.
¥ * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Johnson,
who are members of the Catholic
and Episcopal Churches, are
living at 516^7est Walnut after
moving from Houston. Johnson
is a drilling contractor.
4
am-
I
(This Social Calendar is for
your convenience. Please
call in all club meetings or
parties to our office, 6001, at
least one day before the
meeting. Thank you!)
Monday
The Sunbeams of the First Bap-
tist Church will .meet at the
church at 4 p. in.
The Boy Scouts will meet at
the First Baptist Church at 7
p. m.
The Bernice Bell Girls’ Auxii- j
iary will meet with Mrs. E. L. NEW' YORK
Miller at 4 p. rn. | woman. battling her budget in. an
The National Guard will njeet j effort to reduce high living costs,
at the Armory at 7:30 p. m. 1 well-tailored cotton dresses retail-
The Odd Fellows will meet at ■ ing at under $15 are a must. She
the IOOF Flail at 7:30 p. m. has requirements ftr such dresses
The Victory Class of the First [ however. They must, be fashlon-
Methodist Church will meet at
I the recreational building at 4 p.
Viking Oil Corporation to Man-
ley Bros. Drilling Co. Considera-
tion $1.00. Southeast 40 acres -If
Well-Made New Cottons Are
An Aid in Battling Budget
BY GAILE DUGAS. NLA Staff Writer
NEAi — To the 1 the bodice yoke and the stand-out
skirt pockets.
Another buy from this same de-
signer is a checked tissue gingham
trighti.with.fu.1 skirt and very full,
push-up sleeves. The wide collar is
notched. This is the fabric that
right, they must do something for j is always cool, always pretty, and
her and, of course, they must wear 1 that washes and irons like a hand-
well. [.kerchief.
Such dresses, designed, by Lampl,
The Monday Bridge Club will | app,;ar this spring in a range of”
s srs
Sur No 242 i , ...... of the places in which lar more
" * * * 1 ^10 Sharpley YWA will meet ^osuy fashions appear.
'with' Miss Sheri. Winstead at 5:30
p, m.
The Past Noble Grand Club
will be host to an open house
wedding anniversary tea for Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Gandy at their
..VtlNaii
TONS OF ENVELOPES—Yellow, pink and green, are being prepared for mailing by handi-
capped people at the Texas Society for Crippled Children in Dallas. Approximately one
million of these envelopes—one of the largest mailings of the year—will be turned over to
Uncle Sam the last of the month, according to Martin M. Ricker, Executive Director of the
Texas Society. They will contain Easter seals, and a request to use them and return a*do-
nation for the benefit of Texas crippled children. This picture was made in the Sheltered
Workshop where the Texas Society employs handicapped people who would not otherwise be
able to earn wages.
Emanon Drilling Company to
W. H. Martin Jr. Consideration
$1.00. An Undiv. 0-48ths. Int. in
Blocks Nos. 5, 6, 7, of the G. C.
& S. F. Ry. Co. Addition to San-
ta Anna.
* * * ■
Leo S. Case et ux to W II.
Martin Jr. Consideration $1.00.
An Undiv. 3-48ths. Int. in Blocks
Nos. 5, 6. 7, of the G. C. & S. F.
Ry. Co. Addition to Santa Anna.
*| » * «
E. A. Gillespie to J. Miles
Abell, Trustee. Consideration
$1.00. 154 Acres out of the G. IL
& H. R. R. Co. Sur. 152; 160 acres
out of the O. II. Gibbs Sur. No.
154; 144 acres out of the Cole-
man Co. Sch. Land Sur. 92 and
a part of the G. H. & H. R. R.
Co. Sur. 153; An Undiv 1-2 Int.
in the G, H. & H. R. R. Co. Sec.
No 153; 80 acres out of the Co'e-
man Co Sch. Land Sur. No. 92,
144 acres out of the Coleman
Co. Sch. Land Sur. 92 and part
of the G. H. & H. R. R. Sur. 153;
and 75.8 acres out of the G. H.
& H. Ry Co. Sur. 153.
Viking Oil Corporation to Man-
ley Bros. Drilling Co. Considera-
tion $1.00. West 80 acres out of
284 acres of the D. H. Minor Sur.
No. 252.
* * *
Viking Oil Corporation ti Man-
ley Bros. Drilling Co. Considera-
tion $1.00. An Undiv. 1-4 Int. in ,
West 40 acres of the North 160 !tlunn8 the tea hour,
acres of 330 acres off the North
end of the D. H. Minor Sur. No,
24T.' ........
Broadcloth;........that.........perennially
| hardy, handsome fabric, makes a
Simple, becoming dress in citrus
color deft) with fitted bodice: The
roll collar and cap sleeves are young
and flattering. A white criss-cros -
home from 7:30 to 10 p. m. AH | cable stitch motif is used to accent
their friends, the Rebeknhs and j-:-------------
the Oddfellows are invited to call
I. G. Anderson to Hugo C. Wer-
ner. Consideration $1.00. 1-32 of
7-8 Overriding Roy. Int. in the
N 1-2 of the NE 1-4 of B. B. B. &
C. R. R. Co. Sec. No. 66; and
the N 1-2 of the NW 1-4 of Sec
No. 66. B. B B. & C. R. R Co.
* * *
R. H. Lightfoot to E Charles
Patton, Jr., Consideration $10.00.
An Undiv. 1-2 of 1-4 Int. in Blocks
Nos. 30 & 31 of the King and Gil-
bough Addition to Santa Anna.
* * «
Cases fii«uM/ in 119th District
Court: jdf
Earl Morris vs. Arthur Stra-
han, suit on note.
Cases filed and disposed of in
Justice Court:
Biii.v Harold Anderson, no op-
erators license, paid $10, fine
plus costs.
Norman Ragsdale, drunk, $14,
fine plus costs.
Clarence Hurst, drunk. $14,
fine plus costs.
* * *
Cases filed in County Court:
R. C. Allbright, hot checking.
John D. Moore, hot checking, •
Cases filed in 119th District
Court:
Marcus West vs. Thomas and
Miller Company, damage.
Tuesday
The Entre ...will.meet
at the Taylor Tea Room at 1
p. m. with Mrs. Frank Stringer.
The American Legion Auxil-
iary will meet with Mrs. Anna
Wells at 7:30 p. m.
The Les Amis will meet with
Mrs. M. T. White at 3 p, m.
The Boys Royal Ambassadors
will meet at the First Baptist
Church at 4 p. m.
The Shakespeare Club will
meet with Mrs. Walter Garland
at 4 p, m.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the First Methodist Church
will meej with Miss Drucilla
Eberhart at 7 30 p. m.
The Young People of the Cen-
tral Baptist Church will meet
at the ehurch :,t 7:45 p. m.
Fiddlers Contes!
Is Friday Night
The Third Annual Old Fiddlers
Contest, sponsored by the Win-
ters Chapter of Future Farmers
of America, is going to be held
iri Winters Friday night, March
2
Jim Steli of Winters, long as-
sociated with fiddlers contests
in Winters and Stamford, says 1
that “any and all fiddlers are I
invited to take part in the con-!
test, and no constant will be I
charged an entrv fee.’’ He urges,
however, that contestants enter
their names at the Winters
Chamber of Commerce by Thurs-
day, March 1. Entries may be
made by mail.
The contest, will be held in
_ , I the high school auditorium Fri-
The Stockton and Darlington rati- Aay nigh( March 2. and will be-
Today's Winner
"Play Radio"
Was
MRS. FRANK KADING
Don’t Miss This
Exciting New Game
Over
K.S.T.A.
............tori.
MONDAY
thru
SATURDAY
10:05 A.M.
way, in England, was the first pub-
lic rally way-inthe world. It opened
Sept. 27. 1825.
gin at 7:30.
Don't Go Through Life . .
Not Sick Enough
To Stop Working;
Not Well Enough
To Work Well
Courthouse News
Cases Disposed of in County
Court, Judge Ira Callaway, pre-
siding
First National Bank Vs, George
Brooks, default judgement gran-
ted .
-
Captain William Kidd,'famed pi-
rate, was a well-known citizen of
New York and lived at Pearl and | ----
Hanover streets when not at .sea. Many people go through life not
j sick enough to stop working, but
j not well enough to work- well. Some
1 folks do something about it, others
jypndrtatrbcmrit;”
j Mrs. J. H. Digby,
' Cedar Glades Rt.,
I Hot Springs, Ark. j
| could offers word
I of advice to ttiose j
j folks who ixist-1
[ pone doing some- j
tiling to help]
themselves. Her'
advice would be Mrs. J, H. IMgby
I . : . take HADACOL. for Mrs. Dig-
by found that by taking HADAOOL,
WI STRIVE TO
LEND COMFORT
AND AID
With nur many re»rs
of exprrirnce and nerv-
ier. we are equipped and
trained to meet the in*
timate personal problems
of every family. Onr
aim is to hriiiR comfort
and relief to those who
need our aid.
Phonr 2121
Day or Night *
J. E. Stevens
Co.
J
*»*«**>»
she was giving her system Vitamins
Bl. B2. Niacin and Iron which Is
lacked, And taking HADAOOL
heltied her overcome those defici-
ency-caused ailments; she k(>eps
right on taking it, now’ that she is
feeling good, to keep those troubles
away.
Here is what Mrs. Digby says:
“I am 51 years old and I have suf-
fered from stomach distress for
some time with bloating and gas.
I was weak and nervous and I
couldn't sleep at night. I read In
the paper about HADAOOL I start-
ed taktng it and I have taken
large bottles. It helped me
the start and now I feel
wish everybody that had
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Smith, Sidney S. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, February 26, 1951, newspaper, February 26, 1951; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751919/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.