The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. [40], Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1925 Page: 4 of 6
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Texas- An Empire
Tc\u (K'cui'its all the rootineut ol Nurtli Aiiicm-ii, c.xcrpt tin- Miiall
part Hot amilc tor the l*mt<<1 State*, Mrxitu ami I ui.uilu. Tuxu* own.-, nil
the north ot tlu* ltiu Grande, tin- oulv «lu>t\ nwr n. the ; .il.vj tin
ouly one, with the |>o Hihle vxct-ptiou ol liir Tr-nity, wiiieh i> uaviualilf i'oi
mud cnt ami iiedcstriau*.
Texas is bouuileii 011 the north by tycntv live or thiru state-., on ;In
east by all the oceatu in the world, exrept the l'aritie, ami on the >o>iih
the Gult ot South Ameriea, ami on the west li\ the I'aeifie oeean, tin- Mm
Way and by the Mdereiil itniver-e.
If Texas were >-l(o|>|>«<1 loose Irom the rest ot tlu I nit.il Slates ..
the Panhandle it would float out into tlie ocean, as it rests u|m>ii a \
Bubterranean sea of l resh water.
Texaa is so hi* that the |>eo|>le in Brownsville frill the Dallas plo
Yaaikeee, and the citizens of FI Paso sneer at the citizens ot' Tt'X.iikfliiii.
Texas, as b<-in£ snobs from the effete East.
It is one hundred and fifty miles farther from Kl Paso, Texas to Tex-
arkana, Texas, iIihii it is Trom Chicago to New York; Port Worth i> uinret
Ft. Paul, Minn., than it is to Hrownsville, Texas.
The chief occupation ol the |>eo|ile ol Texas is trying to k'e|> Irom
multing all the money in the world. The chiel |iursiiit ol the |>eo|ile ol
Te\iiS was formerly Mexicans, but now it i> laud buyer--, steels :• I• I 'esii-
cro|> n-'-ords.
The I'nited States, with Texas oil' would look likt n threi lr.'i;r'l Mo-loii
terrier.
Tcxans lire so proud ol Texa* that lliey •• i i • Htt >!itp ni inzlil It ii
Tex. 11 V Ih-IhI illOllM Im 0|M!ir<| tin- llllip « l '!'• \ I | f M'linl I'll"'"
grj )i< d on liis brain. ".'I i i*> i)U< tnn « i Im I il« ^• 11 liuiit
\t ( !• )• t««ii rnjUs t it-ii \• *111 : nmt «1 > > \i ii «in , oi It !«in • •
COlist if Ht«in r'«\u*. Om« TiNniiV^ _ • t« < n. 11 >u i> i. • • I ami I.I im;!i
from 1 l.i* fru t iloor ami lu i- ink1 «/ < t mo\ S.i >" ii ' ' •
will not be hi hoyed I>y | issiui: itoiw lull•> ami jie l<I• •
Other 'I • 1 .is I. I dlonls !i:ne «vl el Iii<• >111t " I. - o>i t ii• 11 n> i .
One Texan has torts miles of lias liable run on 1.1^ larm. I' the |uo|.or' >n
Ot eul'isa'eil Ii ml :i. Iivt.- 'vert t' ■« -.me ii I • , the \.iln I !« i
Would ei|lial that ol lortx es< ii othei Mult-.
Texas has i in inch land lo u;>|>l) esers inau, svom.iii ami rli in f 1 •
ssoihl with a tract ot tix«• teet by twenis ami liasi tin. 11 •• i'n
armies oI the world to march around the bordei five alnea t.
It ! lit* alfalfa i^yowii in IV ■ w n hiilc! . >1 tin; 11 i t <
wouhl reach to I he pearly 'jites.
Il all the lilies in Texas wri" one hi_ hot . i wouhl in ,i' <
tin Panama Canal in three bi^roots.
It all the Texas s|eer< wen one hiu ~11 ■ r. In «ou!.
front leet ill the 'lull ol Mexico, one I ml foot in II !
other in the Arctic ocean, and with hi.- tail hru-li 11 « r -nm
ltorenli- S ill',1 .state.
\ TK> \s \ iSlTOi'.
T 'f •
- '' f ne I i'l'iu o' ' • i II i" i!
EDUCATED, If-
I
It, on seeing a homeless dou, a stray eat or a crippled bird, sour heart
uoes oui in kindness toward the unfortunate creature, you are edui-at'd.
It you liase a willing aliilils for honest, constructive labor, whether
ditch-diin;intr, Inick laying, tiirniuir the -<*l. teaching, niinistenni; to tin
1 needs ol the alflicled, or otlierssisc, ami can honoi ami rcspei-t auoti er
i rail or profession Irom your own, sou an edncatcil.
It Sou can .-ec in overs man a fellow In iii_'. whether while or black,
red or yellow, ami look up to no man and down on none, ami can _;ise a
iitt to the talien brother, and lend ;i helping hand to the au'ed ami rc-pi>el
'heir Sfrnj hairs, you are educated.
i It sou can look a virtuous woman or an honest man straight i . tic
eyes ami have no stingim;, innscience or cnndcmniiitr voices to aris ■ in your
soul, you are educated.
It on hearing the -onu ot the leathered creatures, or the lau>/li ol
innocent children, your >oul is inspired to a irreatcr faith in the world ahead
of you, and in your Icllosv man, you arc educated.
Il sou can turn sour back on the I'ukI ol (Sold, deafen your ears lo the
musical riiii; ol the dollar, stand an flinching! s for what i- riirht mil at the
■lame t i iii< love tho-i w ho ilillii from you ami set your face slcedli'st!)
toward*, virtue, honor and truth, you are educated.
Il then i- n rcs|M>lisc in soni heart to tin .'lorn- ol iiatnri louild Hi
the I loss i i -I nildi d meadoss, the rolling plains, the i|iiiet deep forest, the
low ii,/ -11. ii in. In in.i,i .1 i iiioniitaiiis, the tin ami void of the -unset,
s on in i • ducaled.
A A A A A A A A
'y ^ ^
! LET US SHOW YOU
How easily you can have
just what you want to
eat and at prices you are
pleased to pay. Our line
of Vegetables and Fresh
Fruits comprise the best
and freshest the market
affords. Our str.ple line
is comrMe. Our deliv-
ery service is jn the min-
ute and our store service
is unexcelled. Try us.
Burrows Grocery
,! 1 ' ' 1 " Iff lit II ,n,ii It. ..I tl . \! . All \m «.
(in!
eso' pn -enl i iod. i cin.i'c- urn to lli- claim ipi"i sour lite, a conscientious
a 111 nipt In ol h 111 'i ,i nl ;i ii miss ,i s ci i ir_ im | i . lo ! i ii id n i r lii. .'
tilled ii tin Millie, Villi arc educated.
Il our heart heat in los n.-ssmpalhy l<e ami feels the • ■ it
(lying humanity, a hnmauitv against whom Di'ath.l J
lii-cn-i wages an unrelenting, iUrraminij warfare, leaving lie
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svitli hi
ami i he
i A Mini
of an
' iinn
11111 llieni 111 x: 111.1 -. orphans, svidos*. . lalleli svomai.hiHiii. ci'i-hed d- I
.silhcred iiope a hiiiiianils •.rroping in darkness, lost in the erroi 'I • n
• s'n ss as ; i ■ 111 vr IX ami -lai.in in tin In^ner and nohlei tlin ■- e; !iic a
humnnii s 01 ss holu Itisim \\ mimii -el a pini 'liat olds le.-us i hi I v. a-
; - h! i in | ,. s ' i II - i ss ■ lii. - h, i m ul. 11 x i • 11 i i . ri joi .- out «> - n a
'act Ol hi'iliu -. son a 'I t ill. eat ell.
Il sou his- .-it the*, attributes and hasi in their piaee-. i I- ;l lock
id in -i llisl.he : n iiitelh < t trained to the la-l decree ol perli'l.on ;: •1 a
i .-Hill on which lasleti I "Sirs t', :rei that an be ^isi: lis I \ i
I iiixe -iiie-. sou are uii-eiahls and ss.ieluli iynoranl. K .t hai • .
I'l l I Ion ■ of l In Hen I'm d "
Training National Haroes
, , A A A AA A aaaa a a aaaaaaa ah
« VV ♦ ♦ ♦ VV ♦ ♦ ♦ V ♦ V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i « ♦ (rV v
I .d. V
Plant Trees Now
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A no step tossanl uniset al peace i- la,
>i ni 1 nteination.d lid . n.t. lo In i
s\ alt. . Hi
lolil - lln; i
t l a.I;
Soup
^fntir
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ri.e , III ; ii : !
ft p! il a- In ' i
Miiiiethiiiu i-t be i,-i
sistenlK : ■ d con - ..t'y * s-
Mill radio i \i> i
static. I', .el ■ >•;
that pec;!;
\\ e siuspis lii . .1
svt 11 . lit i
i ha'.t ni'ii oh.
is tin li'i I of ll !'■•
been static : and - :■< Il I-
rndio. Someti'i * t->o. ' s'.«
number of h ■ n. - I; . ■
enos ouixhts ami " ; sn .«
lo tlie lit xt tabli. I'. < ; .in lit i a
And Until Last of March
Liberal Premiums with eas horders.
No communities and few homes have
enough home-grown fruit.
CACHES, PLUMS, PEARS, FIGS, NEC-
TARINES, PECANS, JUJUBES, BER-
RIES and OTHER FRUITS.
W e have new sure- bearing- varieties
and the old standards.
We will trade trees for land.
In future people will drive twenty or
thirty miles to pick their own fruits and
pay more for it than if you took it to t hem.
Evergreens, Flowerinir Shrubs, Rosen
llirdy Climate-Proof Native Shrubs
A -d Other Orn;\?nentals.
I'-'-o". : : Wo F*1 ■ >vess
! Si'Hsfi'ction rinprantoerl.
v* Inr< rmation fv!adly given.
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The Austin Nursery
F. T. Ramsey iV: Son
t \nsliii, Texas. : : Since jS75
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CO-OPERATE WITH YOUR BANK .
Nothing constructive can be ac-
complished except through co-op-
eration.
With it, there is no limit to individ-
ual and community possibilities; no
heights that may not be attained.
Mutual success depends upon mu-
tual co-operation. The bank and
the depositor can prosper only in
proportion that they co-operate
with each other.
Co-operate with your bank.
--Read our message in this week's Farm and Ranch
The Albany National Bank
' ! • i i'* t ol t hi I Ii U'loii!
SCHOOL NOTES FROM HASTINGS
- \i I. . . • il M'i OUI . Ui. t< V . -IllU
: i ♦« • I 1 d* >ul iu ■ ' :' i 1! ! | . ul 11 .!11. \ lor whicin v "
P't'iirn ' - !; k . \\w a*. - liav. ;1« now. Ht; from -cliooK or •?. \
« • II" ' ' ,n' W« nM In- nl t« h;«\ «* - Lin-! i < - 1 roil
II "It . >•* h t •( 11 • it t i • 1111 ! \ . :• it i> llit v i ! \ Im-sI ol low-. Tl:'1 k>
Mi M. i • u i io it |M • i.ai > o t \v;l| k •« | ii| I In „ hhI win v ! h, rii
ih lU'Ws I♦ \ r old lioiiic pnprr.
4 * Till* lioim* ol tin 1 ii'ivtoni -
The City Meat Market
Is the'plaee vsl.i if >o can net any cut of fan-
cy, good anil wholesome fresh and cured meats
when you want it. Our Market is clean and
sanitary and our treatment courteous. We
appr#i iate j our patronage.
Perry Fife - - - Prop.
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Notice To Ice Customers
~\\'e will start on our regular route ...on-
day, April 20th. We will make deliveries
on our regular run seven days in the week,
and on phone orders each afternoon, ex-
cept Sunday. Delivery service will close at
6 P. M.
Ice house will be open every day except
Sunday from 12 to 4 P. M.
Prices and size cuts delivered—12 1-2 lbs ^
10c; 25 lbs. 20c; 50 lbs. 40c; 75 lbs. 60c; 100 *♦]
lbs. cSOc.
Prices at Vault -60c per 100 pounds, and
size cut; 55c per hundred pounds by 300-lb.
blocks.
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FEED STORE AND A GOOD ONE
We handle nwrtklai la Ike war ot Iwi. tm
chickens and hogs, home and goats. Bay, bran, oottea seed seal,
chop* end eats. Make delivery anywhere in the city.
J. S. McCOMB
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It is our desire to please you; if we do not do £
so. let us know.
Craighead & Eager
YOU CAN
You can alwav* look "apie and apan" with little expanse te ymm
nnd poaitivaly no trouble We will clean and peace year eaHa al
the very lowest cost, and above all thinga, do it to year catiie cat
iafaction. We extend a cordial invitation for yon to enM ul ai-
K|«>ct oar n, > ofT<>nnps for the Fall and Wintor flccaon
CALL US ai'U. nm
VVILL (;. STANDIFER Phone 150
Suits mndo to order. Call and see Spring and Sunnier Goods.
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The Albany News-$2 Per Year
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McCarty, Richard H. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. [40], Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1925, newspaper, April 24, 1925; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth393569/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.