Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 274, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1950 Page: 2 of 6
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, /
MGE TWO THE DAILY DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS
The Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice
Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Coleman^ Texas,
under Act of Congress of March 2, 1897.
Published daily, except Saturday, at Coleman, Cole-
man County, Texas.
Sidney S. Smith-----J---------------- Editor and Publisher
iVlrs. Sidney S. Smith ------------- Associate Publisher
trank Bunura \dv. and (circulation \tgr.
TELEPHONES: 6251 and 6001
Review established 1883, acquired 1899; News established 1907, acquired
1913. Voice established 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, $8.7r» per year.
By Mail in Coleman County—$3.00 for six months. $5.00
per year. Outside Coleman County—$7.50 per year.
Any erroi,»u» reflection upon tne character or standing or any person or firm
ippearmg In thrae columns will be gladly and promptly rcrreeted upon calling
<08 attention of tne management to the article .n question
COOPERATION DOES IT!
With the approach in''jristTtiiiiut "two 'week- of. the
Fall'Festival, sponsored by the leaders-iTf ('bit-man and'
the various rural organizations'. it bring home to all of us
what advances haw been made in cooperation• betweejj
city and agricultural leaders in the past few years.
It has not been too many years ago that, the luni ele-
ments of the population mixed about as well as oil and
water. The rural segment' of the population- distrusted
their city brethren and the latter in turn |
country cousin.
But that was before both groups
d fun at his
Iter educat-
ed to the notion that without each, hot 1:
1 would lie poorer—
financially, culturally and alt other ' r
• . Sim e then, tlie
town'jierson has realized that In- 1- i
st v :th the fin-
ancial stability of the rural |><ipu!:i’ l<m
and tile farmer has
learned that there i< niurh to !: - u i
fion with the townSperson
i»*t it from c«»oj)era-.
Thus, on the SaVi'e level of man t -
nun is ii-aruyd one
of the most important law-- that mn\ ]
of the human being.
mil t • tile -arrival
That’s gelling. pr<-tty ;hi- «ff -nn ;
1 tnngeni when we
■darted discussing the Fall Fe-tivai,
B 1 v.i- think it is
fine that ail groups :ii the c.untv .
ire coiiperating for
this event, it begin 1 un] ive
' a -U'.a w }iat
with exhibits. hor.M- spec in
the like.
■ 1 -' ■ '
Better ring Sept, 2$ through S.-pi
in 4,ir v.- nr ualen-
jtar-bftt\n UfteJl. should tie ;'| .riy| .;• ’ : • ■;
,L:'.::: a:' “I'junn
ed
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1!
oncermn
oleman
ounty
By SID SMITH
It’s just like getting up with
a baby once for the 2 a. m. feed-
ing. You may think it’s a tem-
porary thing; but you’re usually
stuck with the job for years—at
least until the little squealer fi-
nally learns to sleep througn the
night.
* * » '
So the AP once volunteerd to
write “Concernin'’ ", And here
we go again!
* * *
Watta Man Department; Mil-
ton Collins won’t let anything get
him down. Thursday afternoon
he had his tonsils out. Friday
morning the nurse brought him
a tray of oatmeal, bacon, eggs,
toast and juice and told him to
put down what he could. Being
a man of determination (and
hunger), he put down the whole
breakfast!
We have a new angle for all
of us Coleman Countyites who
are always yelling for rain.
Father Leonard Van Ackeren
recently returned from a trip to
Wisconsin. Asked how he en-
joyed himself, he said, “It rained
every day but one. My, it was
good to, get hack to a sunny
climate!’’
KOREAN
BACKGROUND
By Harry Ferguson
United Press Foreign News Editor
Harry Fergu
However, we still think we’d
forego some of this nice sun-
shine for some good wet wea-
ther!
roi rtiioisknews
M 31(111 \(.l I !< I NS I- S
1:.
ill, LlUiV all- -
Cross Word Puzzle For Today
Cinema Star
Answer
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted'
actress, <
Elizabeth
7 She is a—
> star
!3 Increase in
volume
14 Philip II’s
fleet against
3 Years (ab.)
4 Chinese unit
of weight
5 Larissa
xr.
mountair
6 Erect
7 Hindp
T garment
8 Algonquin
Indian
. England.,1588 .9 Ream (ab.):,',^ 6*Wb
15 Legal-point 10 Auricle 27 Hawaiian
11 Type of cheese goddess
12 Appellation - 29 Heavy blow
17 Symbol to*
- bromine _
20 Lizards
21 Permeated
’3 Cause to
remember
25 Shops
and Erneslint
pi venka""Hiid
’ 37-2 3 acres out of the W. E.
: Cole Sur. 166; 135.2 acres out of
j the Joseph Lav-ine Sur. 098; 102
--van. ( "iisi.leratimi $10, dated 9- acres ,)Ut of"the Joseph Lavine
■•^..,-2.50:.....itfejarftv - k- i«4%tic.....-fwrafflTSwr- 898 and t09 acres mtLot lJie
!09.;,1 i-cs of block 43 of the Cole- JosePh Lavine Sur. (198.
man Co school land Sur No. 94 N. C. Walter et al to Walter K.
Allen M Norris et ux to Mag- Boyd Jr., consideration'$1, dated
dalehe Markham, consideration j 7-3-50, block 0, 7. & 8 of the King
$l(i, dated 8-28-50. an undiv. -401 & Gilhough addition To Santa
royalty acres out of the SMt of! Anna.
r.d J-
J. E. McDaniel came around
grinning this morning. Seems
he was getting moved to his new-
office and was looking for some
D-V females to help move the
heavy equipment.
No volunteers!
Thirty-Three New
Cars Registered
T«.wi
:-Prfid Billi.
16 S.wor:d
18 Male sheep '
19 Nova Scotia
1 (ab.)
20 She was ——
recently
22 Pronoun
23 Universal
► language \
24 Rupees (ab.)
1 26 Unclosed
28 Famous
. - English school
31 Half (prefix)
32 Not any
33 Dismounted
34 Retinue
35 City in Nevada
36 Belongs to her
37 Physician (abJ
38 Electrical unit'
39 Court (ab.)
41 Marred -
47 Symbol for
► thoron *
49 Brazilian
I macaw
51 Rows
52 Pedal dlgi*
53 Disclose
55 Guides
67 Spots
58 Doctrines
VERTICAL
1 Rotate
2 Mimic
30 Tidings..
39 Vehicles
40 Allowance for
waste
42 Scheme
43 Lubricants
14 Within
45 For fear that
16 Royal Italian,
family name
47 Civil wrong
48 Promontory
50 Hawaiian
pepper
52 Golf device
14 East Indies
(ab.)
>6 HaLf-cm
Mr
ard,
Mr.
See 15ll, block 1, GH&HRR Co.
Sur.
<MI. A GAS LEASES
D. H, Moore et ux ter H. A.
| BiVdwell, consideration $10, dat-
Willie Arthur ed 9-2-50, lot 3, in block 57 of the
• .'filter; .Martha - original town of Santa Anna,
Effie Copeland to J B Kirk-
Mntthn.ir Hollan -ev, consideration $10, dated 9-
aughter, Ora Jane. 1-50. SW'., of block 2 in the King
j& Gilhough addition to Santu An*
j-nn.
O. V. Rutherford et ux to Sol
.Smith et al. consideration $200,
-tilted 8-25-50. Sm of l»t ! and N
1 2 of lot 4. of block 56 of 'the
original town of Santa Anna, con-
taining 1,18 acres.
N. C. Walter, to Walter K.
Boyd Jr, Trustee, consideration
$1 dated 7-24-50, part of block 6, i porcjnr
Thirty three news cars regist-
ered for the past week were:
Anzac Oil Corp & M. G. Che-
ney, 19,60 Chrysler N. Y. Cloub
Coupe
M. L. Stone, 1950 Dodge Sedan |
Mrs. T, J Dalton, 1950 Buick
of the Mahoney Addition to Santa
Anna.
Mrs. James Curtis
. James Veach, Sept
J
i
9
5
b
7
4
0
4
ii
W
15
lb
IB
H
lo
Zl
sr
U
J
m
&
in
Ik
f
1
L
14
2^
ii
V
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1
1
32
r
3m
ii
J
w
i*>
•
37
ie
34
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Ml
M2
si
MM
M5
MC
Ml
4
-4
50
51
52
iJ
5*4
si
5b
U
5C
Mr :
N i c hois«
Louise,
Mr ;
Archil,;i
i Mrs. Billy Gene Hub-
son, Billy Gene, Sept. 3
ii Mrs Ho wet Neal Wil-
i. Donald Leslie, Aug. 30
Mrs. L. C. Horton, a
. Marilyn Louise. Sept. 3
nd* Mis Wesley Neal
,. a daughter, Paula
T. C. Thompson to M. C. Als,
ton, consideration $1, dated 7-2(1-
50 , 98p> acres out of the S. Spra-
gue Sur. No. 748; ETRv. Co. Sur.
87.
J. T. Brewer to T. C. Thomp-
son, consideration $1 dated 7-5-
50, 98Va acres out of tile S. Spra-
gue Sur. No. 748 and ETRy. Co.
Sur. 87.
J. H. Dunn, Trustee to J. Wade
Driver et al. consideration $1,
dated 8-22-50, an undiv. int. in
James R. Moore. 1950 Inter-
! national Truck
Earl Morris, 1950 Chev. Truck
Elmer Lewis, 1950 Chev. Pick-
up i
D. C Brown, 1950 Buick For- O. and A
dor '
R. G. Bouldin, 1950 Ford Tudor
| Novice Ind! School Dish, 1950
I Ford School Bus
Guy Craig, 1950 Plymouth For-
| dor
Most of t he world capitals are excited these days over a
port that Russia plans to start World War 111 some time
tween now and Oct. 1.
The rumor came out in the open the other day when (
Thomas E. Dewey of New York ftaid “well informed peo]
had told him the shooting would start this month. He ad
that personally he did not believe it, but he said there was
doubt that war with the Soviet Union is coming eventui
„ The saifle rumor that Dewey mentioned is racing thro
Europe. The story goes this way: Russia is working fe
ishly to harvest her crops. She recently collected all
combines and other 1'arm machinery available'and sent it
•f he Ukraine—the bread basket of the U, S. R. R.—to speet
the harvesting. Now the machinery has been shifted to
northern sections of Russia and in a few more days the ci
will be stored. Then the hatches will he battened down
Russia will be ready for war.
Dewey isn’t the only person who doesn’t believe it. T1
is hardly anybody in official life in the United States ’
thinks Russia will be ready to, take the big gamble of w-
war III this month, or for that matter, this year. Those
ficials are divided on whether World War Ml is inevita
The official American line, as expounded by President r
man and Secretary of State Dean Acheson, is that such a
can be avoided. But privately lots of diplomats think we
going to have to fight. Russia some time, and some of tl
lean to the theory that we might as well do it now and g<
over with. '
There is a reasonable chance that the rumor starter
Moscow. It is a variation of the technique of the war of
ves which Adolph Hitler perfected and which he used to
great advantage of Nazi Germany. His method was to ir
inflammatory speeches and threatening gestures at om
more nations. After he did that two or three times and
(king happened, pedflle whom he had frightened, began t<
lax. Then he hit them hard and without warning, sucl
the morning he invaded Poland.
Russia might figure she would have much to gain by
ting the nerves of the world on edge with a rumor that,
was about to attack. She might figure that instead of r
forcing our troops in Korea, we would divert them to-Eur
Or that members of the United Nations which have plec
troops to the Korean fighting would delay in fulfilling l
commitments., (Jr that the foreign ministers of Bri
France ami-America—meeting in New York today—migh
panicked into some sort of action they would regret.
Those who think World War HI is several years aw a
I is the most popular guess—say there are two real
why Russia doesn’t want a big-league war now;
1. She either hasn’t perfected a workable atomic boml
she hasn’t stockpiled enough of them to challenge the tl. J-
2. There is no point in sending Russian troops into .ac
so long as she can get other people to harass the democrat
People such as the North.Koreans today and maybe the <
nese Communists on some unsupected tomorrow.
YOU AND THE SERVICE
Mr:
Jehu Burton
uughter, Debra
J A Manley et ux to Sol * 160 acres ir-t of the E. W. Oliver
Smnh et al, consideration $100, Sur. 62.
sated- 8-25-50. N>2 of lot 1. block ] Jess Acre to Grank Ayres, Jr.,
56 of the original town of Santa (Jonsideration $1, <|ated 9-J-50,
Anna, containing .59 acres. 1 lot 2 in block 20 of the Mahoney
Dallas Robinett et ux to Sol j addition to Santa Anna.
EDI iOil’S NOTE: Here's the twelfth of a question-and-answer s
Roy L. James, 1950 Buick For- ’Jiat tells how the Korean war affects reservists, veterans, draft age
dor ! an-d anyone Hkely to be called to service. The author, a member ol
Washington staff of NFA Service, conducted a widely-read eolumi
Your G1 Rights" in the.months following World War II. He will an
questions only in this space, not by mall.)
6
DEATHS
. Winnie Mi
,25. place of i
im C
PI;;
Johi
3
fly the
207® SAVING on return trip/
save
El Paso
Two Flights iLilly —
Leave a.m.—or
7:11 pin.
et fin you# r»i>m isftit
// Iraiy§ Tevaa Ai
KWIYS
(/ TMRfFTV TEXAN 9 TRAVEL TITANS TEXAS
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
A limited number of lockers
are available When you
butcher, save dollars — save
meat by storing the modern
way, Freese surplus fruits
and vegetable* far use later!
KDtEtXdlSj
■(&
FROZEN FOOD LOCKER
3lo ( t o nu.relat 1
Dial 3116
e (4lnsc. died Aug.
in ml. Coleman.
Gates! died Sept, 1.
if burial, Coleman.
O Cumargo, died Sept.
■ of burial, Brady.
Malba Joyce Hvden, died Sept.
3, place of burial, Coleman.
Horace W. Brown, died Sept,
1 4, place .of burial. Coleman.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Clifton Williams et ai to P. J.
! Uegg Jr-., 'consideration $6,492.00.
| 162.3 acre- and being the SW1)
of GH&HRR Co. Sur No. 27.
I Joel C Clevenger et ux to R.
jV. Rodgers',-, consideration $375,
SW>4 of block 11 of the J N.
Needham addition to Coleman.
Charles L Scott et ux to Press-
Galloway, consideration $1,200.00.
par: of the SEG of Sec. 10, T&N
0 Ry Co, Sur.
! Drew W. Crain et ux to Horace
i F! White, consideration $3,800.00,
| part of the ETRR Co. Sur. No.-
I 113 . ,
Iva Langham et. vir to Gerald
! Po( -, e. « aii-i^l!ioi $10 :inr.
other considerations, our undiv,
1 8 ict in S4 of Sur. No. 1 of
EIA.-HRR Co containing 295
acres and 21 aefes of EL&RRR
jCn. Sur. No 1.
C B Ashmore et ux to Vet-
| eranLand Board, consideration
$6,701) l#- 2.13 acres out of the
j Strouse Sur, No. 235.
Russ Martin et ux to A I
‘ Edwards et ux, consideration $5,-
856 011. 78 acres out of-the John
H Barelav Sur. No! 700.
MINI HAL DEEDS
C. F, Roark to M. T. White.
consideration 610. dated fl^5ft..
an undiv I d int. iti 60 acres of
the M H. Havens Sur 162; 78
acres out of HT&BRR Co. Sec.
7p4ncre out of the HT&BRR Co.
Sec. 7 and 1 acre out of the SW
comer of the SEV4 of HT&BRR
Co See 7.
R W Sanders to Jack M
Hawkins, consideration $10, dat-
ed 8-26-50, an undiv. •/« int, in
] block 43 of the Coleman Co.
j school land Sur. No. 94.
, Jack M Hawkins to -A. C.
| Wight, consideration $10, dated
< Sept. 2, 1950, an undiv. 8-'169ths.
lint in 169 acres out of block 43
: of the Coleman Co. school land
I Stir. No ,94.
‘ Jaek M Hawkins to G. N. Don-
Sinilh et al. consideration $10(1,
dated 8-25-50,-SG of lot 4. block
7; r.i the original town of Santo
Anna, -containing .59 acres.
J. L Pennington et ux to Wade
Driver, consideration $10, dated
6-22-50, lots 37 & 38 of block 16
of the W. R. DoWns addition to
Santa Anna.
H, F. Wheeler et ux to N. C.
Waiter.-consideration $10, dated
6-21-5(1, part of block 16 of the
GC&SF addition to Santa Anna.
R. K. Shipman et, ux to J. H.
Dunn,, consideration $10, dated
6-20-50, lot 8 in block 21 of the
GC&SF’ addition to Santu Anna.
Mrs. Netta L. Naylor to Jess
Acre, consideration $10, dated 8-
18-50, lots 1 & 2 in block 19 and
lot 2 in block 20 of the Mahoney
addition to Santa Anna, contain-
ing 2% acres.
Ina Burke, Guardian to Jess
Acre, consideration $10, dated 9-
4-50, lots 1 & 2 iri block 19 and lot
2 in block 20 of the Mahoney ad-
dition to. Santa Anna, containing
2’ts acres,
Ina Burke et al to Jess Acre,
consideration $10, dated 8-18-50,
hit- l V, 2 ill block 19 and lot 2
in block 20 of the Mahoney addi-
tion to Santa Anna, containing
2M: acres.
ASSIGNMENT of oil
AND GAS LEASES
C. U. Norton to Fred A. Ka-
dane Jr., consideration $1, dated
8- 25-50. part of block 32 out of
the King & Gilhough addition to
Santa Anna
A L. Bierschwale to" B R.
Sheffield, consideration $1, dated
9- 1-50, an undiv. 49 64th.s WI int.
in block 20 of the Mahoney addi-
tion to Santa Anna. « '
- B. R. Sheffield to Sunrise Pro-
duction Corp., consideration $1,
dated 8-31-50, an undiv. 20 64ths.
int. in block 26 of the Mahoney
addition to Santa Anna.
Sunrise Production Corp., to
B. R Sheffield, consideration $1,
dated 8-31-50, an undiv. 20 64ths.
int. in blocks 15 & 1ftof the Maho-
ney addition to Santa Anna.,
Sunrise Production Corp., to
B. R. Sheffield, consideration tl,
dated 8-31-50, an undiv. 5/8ths,
int. in block 27 of the Mahoney
addition to Santa Anna,
Western Petroleum Co., to
Haynes B. Ownby Drilling Co.,
consideration $1, dated 7-5-59, an
undiv. 1/2 int. in 102- 1'3 acres
out of the M. H. Havens Sur.162;
Jess Acre to F'rank Ayres Jr.,
I consideration $1, dated 9-5-50, lot
i 2 in block ?0 of the Mahoney ad-
dition to Santa Anna.
Jess Acre to Frank Ayres Jr.,
; consideration $1, dated 8-28-50,
lot 2 in block 20 of the Mahoney
addition to Santa Anna.
S. R. Moredock Jr., to Wm. B.
Trigg, consideration $1. dated 9-
8-.50, 43.13 acres* out of the SWV4
of HT&BRR Co. Sur. 58.
Harold Vance to S. K. More-
dock Jr., consideration $1, dated
8-23-50. 43,13 acres out of the SW
Vi of HT&BRR Co. Sur. 58.
Wm. B Trigg to J. T. Heaton
et al, consideration $1, dated 9-
8-50, 43.13 acres out of the SW'/✓
of HT&BRR Co. Sur. No. 58.
Walter K. Boyd, Jr., Trustee
to A. Guy Crouch, consideration
$1, dated 8-30-50, an undiv, Vi int.
in*blocks 6. 7, & 8. of the King &
Gilhough addition to Santa Anna.
Bruce Snodgrass, 1950 ■ Ply-
mouth Sedan
L. E. Winstead, 1950 Plymouth
Sedan
R. J. McNorton, 1950 Chev.
Pickup
County of Coleman, 1950 Mer-
cury Tudor
Eston Gipson, 1950 Ford Tudor
Clement O. Syntzake, 1950
Chev. Sedan
\Fred Croom, 1950 Chev. Pick-
up
Mr$. F’.. M. Critz, 1950 Buick
Sedan
W. F. Ferguson, 1950 Plymouth
Sedan
Pete Moulton, 1950 Olds. Tu-
dor
R, L. Hitch, 1950 Chev.' Fordor
By 1)01 GLAS LARSEN
NEA tuff Correspondent
WASHINGTON — (NEA) _
the Army and get me caller
sooner?
T. J. Hudson, 195(1 Dodge Pick-
up
A. D. Nichols
V4 Ton Pickup
Glen Scarborough, 1950 Ford
Tudor
D. A. Beard Truck Line Co,
1950 Chev. Truck
D. A. Beard Truck
1950 Check Truck
Charles Br Berry, 1950 GMC
A. It won’t do you any got
<). A young man who is doing ex- trv u> get a determent befort
a.-tly the same thing I do in our get a call. But it won't hurt N.
Shop has been deferred from the foment applicutiCif will be co
draft because of the importance of' ered bv the Army until after a
bis work. Does that mean I will be, has had his call. It’s not likely
deterred if I gel a call to active j applying beforehand, however,
,Ulty . I inspire the Anny to cull you
A Ni lh? policy of draft defer- J sooner,
incuts 1. much mere lenient that (). Do I ask for a deferment
the policy cf deferring reservists, a call to active duty or shouh
Q. We had been planning to sendi boss write the letter?
our son to college. But he has just; A. Either you or your boss
received Ids draft notice. If we get apply for deferment,
him enrolled before the date of in- j Q. It there a chance of
duel ion will he be deferred?
Walter K. Boyd Jr., Trustee; Truck
to A. Guy Crouch, considerations Thurman Buck, 1950 Ford For-
$1, dated 8-30-50, an undiv. M> int. I dor
in block 6, of the Mahoney addi-
tion to Santo Anna.
A. Guy Crouch to Clifford B.
Renegar, consideration $1, dated
9-1-50, 37.50 percent of the undiv.
% int. in blocks 6, 7, & 8 of the
King & Gilbough addition to San-
ta Anna.
A, Guy Crouch to Clifford B.
Renegar, consideration $1, dated
9-1-50, 37.50 percent of the int.
in block 6, of the Mahoney addi-
tion to Santa Anna.
N. C. Walter to Louis J. Rous-
sel, consideration $1, and other
considerations, dated B-31-50, 6
acres out of the NE'/g of E. W.
Oliver Sur. No. 82.
Cascade Petroleum Co. et al
to Yeatman Drilling Co., consi-
deration $1, dated 8-5-50, 232.78
acres out of BBB&CRv. Co. Sec
24. block 1.
Cascade Petroleum Co., et al
to Yeatman Drilling Co., consi-
deration $1, dated 8-5-50, 160-Yg
acres out of BBB&CRR Co. Sec.
23, blocks 3 & 4.
John E. Taylor to C. D. Wiley
et al, consideration $10, dated 8-
31-50, an undiv. l/16th. jnt. in'lSO
acres out of the Wade H. Bynum
Sur. No. 272;; G. W. Mahoney
Sur. No. 6; R. H. Overall Sur.
No. 76; Wm. Dolan Sur. No. 164;
G, W. Mahoney Sur 64.
C. D. Wiley et al to P; W Ma-
lone, consideration $10, dated 9-
4-50, an undiv. int. in 160
acres
1950 Chrys.
A. W. Kennedy,
Newport
Dr. L. O. Garrett, 1950 Buick
Fordor
Clyde B. Haynes, 1950 Mercury
Sedan Coupe
being drafted?
A. That’s not in the law and*
doesn’t seem to be much sentl
fer it in Congress.
! io send your boy to college by show-
j ing definite steps which you had
! taken previous to his notice, the
| beard is instructed to defer your son
Line Co.lfcl0ayearw )n
Q. Mv boss told me that he con.
sifters me a key employe and wants
me to take steps as soon as possible
lo be deferred in case I get a call to
active duty. Would I be smart to
apply for the deferment before I
gel my call? Or would that just I of 924,000,000 board feet of
bring rny name to the attention of j ber.
DESERTED FOR GOLI1
John Sutter, on whose Cal
nia land gold was discov«
died a,poor man because his
ployes deserted his ranch to
gold for themselves, accor
to the Encyclopedia Britain
' Australia imports nearly
half of its annuul consumj
BOON TO HEALTH
America gave the world water
as a food. Unaccustomed in the
Old World to drinking water as
a regular habit, early colonists
were forced to do so and found
it agreeable and a.boon to health.
out of the W. H. Bynum sur. No.
272; G. W. Mahoney Sur. No. 6;
R. H. Overall Sur. No. 76; Wm.
Dotan Sur. 164; G. W. Mahoney
Sur. 64.
CASES DISPOSED OF IN
35TH DISTRICT COURT
John E. Adams ns. Mickia
Elizabeth Adams, divorce grant-
ed.
Albert J. Pope vs. Enid En-
ness Pope, divorce granted.
Rebecca Terry vs. John D.
Terry, divorce granted.
Roy Casey vs. Ethel Casey, di-
vorce granted.
Mary BeEtta Turner vs. Nor-
man G. Turner, divorce granted.
G. R. & Gilbert Stanley vs.
Carl S. Btfttry, suit dismissed,
plaintiff receiving compromise
damages to the amount of $100.
Warren Evans vs. Allehe Ev-
ans, divorce granted. ■
HINNY BUSINESS
By Hershbe
"CMdby, *bad. and write me once in
it'$ only a check!”
while—even
MNMIi
m
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Smith, Sidney S. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 274, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1950, newspaper, September 12, 1950; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751303/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.