The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1947 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Old Jail Art Center.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
]t Texas, Thursday, May 8, 19{7
THE ALBANY NEWS
£onc
Taken from Old Fil«t
)
f Now*, Mar l>. *■
Sunday night rain wan a
en*.
it juit rolling in, and the
nan eem to be satisfied
the prices thejr get.
peach crop promises to be
This county seems pecul-
adapted to both peaches and
the wild flowers are blooming
ig fteet profusion. This is the
iU of Hewers.
the question of raising mules
(I weiring a great deal of atten-
tion in Teaas. Our stock men
■heuld consider the subject.
The union prayer meeting for
tonight will be held at the Haptist
church. Dr. W. M. I'oweli, leader;
subject, I'rayer; text Matthew
6:9 13. Everybody is invited tu
attend and read a verse from the
Bible in sympathy with the sub-
ject. The meeting at the Meth-
odist church lust Thursday night
was well attended and much in-
terest was manifested.
Deep Creek was out of banks
Monday, and Hubbard running
full.
The Sunday school children are
enjoying themselves at Elm Grove
today, "picnickin" to their hearts'
content.
Dr. Moody traded off his span
of yellow ponies to Mr. H. ('.
White, and purchased the fine
mare belonging to A. W. Duffy.
Rev. R. R. Raymond is expect-
ed to be here the last Sunday of
this month, and will hold services
for a few days. It will In- remem
berrd that Rev. Raymond held a
protracted meeting here about a
year ago.
Mrs. E. H. Scearcy left this
morning for Walnut. Bosque coun-
ty, where she expects to spend the
summer. She called on us, in
company with Miss Mollie Rock-
wall, a few brief moments yester-
day and ordered the News sent to
her at Walnut.
Charley Scott, the little hoy that
was so badly crippled in a buggy
wheel a few weeks ago, is still at
the Jones House. He has borne
his suffering like a little hero. He
has been getting along as well as
could be expected, and his leg may
not have to he amputated.
There is to be a basket picnic in
Cisco the lSHh of this month, and | Saturday, unanimously adopted
the young ...en of Albany are try-1 the following resolutions:
, , . "Whereas, In the ordering of
mg to get up a crowd large enough 1
to charter a car to take them
down. It is thought that a hun
Divine Providence our beloved
brother, W. S. Dalrymple, finds it
uu-i.. .t i necessary to change his place of
dreil people at two dollars for the | re8j(jence( all(j (las resigned his po-
rmiml trin will secure the special gjtion ^ superjntelldent of Albany
round trip will secure the special
train. Everybody should go, for a
nice programme is made for the
occasion. A match game of base
ball will be the principal attrac-
tion of the day, and a good time
is promised to all who attend. If
you want to spend a day of en-
joyment, go to the Cisco picnic.
Judge T. B. Wheeler of Cisco,
and J. J. Haggerty of Bellville
came up on a "special" Tuesday
a special hand-car. They came as
far as Deep Creek in the hack, and
finding that stream past fording,
secured a hand-car from the sec-
tion men and came on it to the
city.
The quarterly conference of Al-
bany station, at its meeting last
%
M. E. Sunday school.
"Resolved, That in his depar-
ture we lose one of our most valu-
ed and trusted members—a man
of true and honest purpose, of
pure mind, of sound judgment,
prompt in action, faithful in mat-
ters of trust, an earnest Christian
worker and an ardent lover of
Methodism.
Resolved, Prof. Dalrymple has
been a member of the hoard of
stewards of this pastoral charge
for eight years; has been superin-
tendent of this Sunday school since
its organization in 1HXH; has been
recording steward of this station
for the past year and a half, in
all these responsible position- his
faithfulness to duty was always
for the benefit ef the Baptist
church and en admission of 25c
charged. Everybody is cordially
invited to come out and aid the
ladies in this work.
leading in the piano contest are
Misses Maude Biggs, Annie Tid-
well, Alma Arendt, Lottie Smart,
Lydia Morgan and Mattie Tharp.
Miss Goldie Dodge has returned
from Denton, where she has been
attending school.
R. L. Broadfoot of Sedwick was
doing business in Albany Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Hugh Hazelwood is visiting
home folks at Weatherford.
H. C. Arendt was in town Tues-
day.
C. A. Wilson made a trip to
Hamlin Sunday.
A. D. Alexander was on our
streets Saturday.
Ross Kenchelo visited kinfolks
in Albany this week.
J. W. Clausell did business in
East Texas this week.
We understand the Snalum pic-
prominent, and we pray the bless- | nic was ruined out.
ing of a kind Heavenly Father Mr. and Mrs. Frank Easter were
upon liiin and hi.- family, wherever
their lot may lie cast
in from N'ewcomh Saturday.
Miss lieuluh Casey has for her
"c
m
See Your Cos Company O' Deo'e'
Sanders Appliance Store
Albany, Texan
SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORSare a
favorite because they are known to be long lasting
so economical and absolutely silent. These c ' impor-
tant features, combined with great beauty a^d roomi-
ness are excellent reasons for you to include a gas
refrigerator in your litchen furnishing plans.
Ask about the new Serve! today and qe' your name
on Purchase Priority list tor earliest possible delivery.
LONE STAlt M <JAS COMPANY
resolution- lie spread on the quar
terl> conference journal, and that
a copy lie furnished the
News for publication. J. Fred
<'ox, pres.; J no. A. Wallace, P.
C."
The habit of hurriedly signing
everything in the shape of a paper
that is shoved at him is one of the
faults too many busy men have.
Often this habit leads to serious
results, hut this week an instance
came under our notice where a
modest young man was made to
swear that he would oon be mar-
ried, and also swear that he was
woefully short of cash, by reason
of his indulgence in certain "delec-
table pleasures," whatever that is.
It came about in this way: The
younir gentleman was summoned
as a juror, and on account of a
pre . of hu-ini fa led to make
hi- appearance, and was fined $-•>
by the judge. On explaining the
cau-e of hi non-appearance to the
judge, he was told to make affi-
davit to the excuse lie offered. He
accordingly told the deputy clerk,
a waggi-h fellow, to draw up the
paper in legal form and lie would
■ ign it and -wear to it. The depu-
lerk accordingly drew up a
long document with many "where-
and "heretofore mention-
ed-," etc., etc., appear ng therein,
.ind the young business man, being
a hurry, -igned without reading,
of course the clerk had a copy-
legally prepared, which was pro-
pel ly signed, and on the strength
which the judge remitted the
line. The bogus instrument was
kept for "future reference.-." The
petition for the remittance of tin
fine
petitioner would further represent
that he expect • to take a r.h in
the near future ; that t take- $ 1 .->0
buy a license from the clerk
uithon/ing him to do o; that said
del k will not he '-tood off by j
your petitioner; that your peti j ^
mer of good moral character, 1
., regulai attendant of a Sunday ||mmi
-chool that he . an no dog-. 1
drinks no bug juice, -moke and ;
no tobacco, but in lieu :
i reof . • wax W herefo-v, be
k- your honor to remit the fine, |
(\, etc "
1 b>- Albany Nm-i, Mav 10, 1007
he! eve there i- a
ual in the independ ;
t rict that " I Vote ;
he' d \V by
present crop ef knee peni hide. _
there ain't a change brought ilMlt
in the next generation or tffe, N
•re going to be mighty leatee.^
alarming when one stop
enough to look around MV _
observation and see the boys,
only in this town but all over tfcft
country, who are spending their
valuable time roving up and Artril
the streets, day and night Ult
year the Albany high school tltM
ed out a graduating class of it at
15, and to the everlasting ahMMl
of the male sex, there KM enljr
one member of the masculine gen-
der tribe. Next year there «|U be
a large graduating class, and if *0
are not misinformed, then will not,
be a single boy in this class.
Try Newt Want Ada for reavHk
KILL RIO ANTII
.d your pre mi in of lad Ant ltdl with
DURHAM S ANT BALIS lor I... (km U
par den. Juii dmolv. toili In water, peer
m bedt. Goodbye Anlit Handy 30c and SOc
jars at your dreggist or
Weav*r-Oat*s Pharmacy
Martin'* Drug Store, Moron
"liesolved. That a copy of these guest thi.- week, Miss Delia t'al-
houn of Cisco.
Mrs. John Matthews left on
Albany |Monday night's train for a
month's visit to her mother at San
Antonio.
Mrs. J. N. Davis stopped at the
News office this week and left two
dollars for the two great papers,
the Albany and Dallas News.
Misses 01 lie and Archie Lee
Clarke visited their grandmother,
Mrs. K. P. Jones, at Moran last
week, returning home Sunday ev-
ening.
Dr. Charley Huskey is back from
Dallas where he has been for sev-
eral months attending a course of
lectures at Dallas Dental College.
Mrs. J. 11. Coffee, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Tidwell, for the past month,
left Thursday for her home at
Hoscoi'.
Mi-.- Mattie Adumson, Albany's
popular telephone girl, attended
the concert at Moran Friday night,
it being the closing exercises of
the Moran public school.
Miss l.elia Jordan of Port
Worth, state missionary organizer,
gave an interesting lecture on
mission work at the Christian
church Tuesday, \pril 30. Miss
Jordan remained over in Albany
until Thursday a.- the guest of
Mr I. M. Chism.
Ityron Adamson, an Albany lad
of mile 10 or 12 summers, came
up Tue.-day and cut the weeds out
of the editors yard. As a compen-
sation for thi- day's work he re-
quested that the Albany News he
cut to hi.- aunt, Mr-. Martha
Luce, at l.ohn, Texas. In this fast,
Your Abstract
Should Be Complete
lee
The Albany
Abstract Co., Inc.
Office — Court Boose And
Vint National Bank
TELEPHONE 4M
, .. I easy going age, there are mighty
wound up as follows; Your few boys whi) wouM );l>. (lown a
baseball bat, cigarette -n pe, or
<iuit the idle gang long enough to
cut wards any day for a dollar,
much le- the price of a yearly
sub.-cription to a country weekly.
We haven't figured out ju.-t yet
going to become of the
HOME CANNING'S
wr 7 -piece metal M
. % Ui. thii n.w.il d. .topm.nl'm J.
1 pi.rt iMtal !id«l TK f ' «• dovkt tl
MOT a raf. moI h (reef
,,,,, hom*-can**d lotdl.
lull pr.u lo lotf — K
DOME it down, i*r h
JHJJ Mol.dt Fit* o y Mom*
jar. Easy to in* fce-
covm H' wit. CM
MOT* Ik* Nl|f • 1 —
wirt. Atl JAM AMO
DOME IIDSI
AT YOtlt
ctoctrs
ii
Pasteurized Milk
% (live the growing hoy? and girls plenty of good
wh' losnrne (jradt? A 1'asteurized milk. Its their
host and safest food.
Q \\\ ,-t:! inly Pasteurized Milk.
HILLS' DAIRY
I'hone 9034
A durtiitment
Ml ■'
iown fro
M <
wer
.1 '.id;
Ml Is
M M
Mi
M. - i
- H \V
,u-k this
('ark <
M
nn
i ft
Mi '
o:. I 01
•rnon is
W. T.
K < • r ; ' iif
From where I sit... /)// Joe Marsh
Where's the Argument?
\. !
nda
W
\\
( W
T. frill
d, !!. T. 1
l and (i
down
•and-
. |i.,d .i
Ma, ' i.
; inner
i V, ill ai o
tnenis.
be
fhc
jnu.sic
soeial
■ -t, nil
and ri
,T i '
there
fre h-
gi ven
^ nu -hould have heard Kd Carey
« i(i <pike Miller debating the
merit- of (.uern^eys vernus Hol-
iii ins I d's out firerhief. and S|iit e
handles hardware — but to hear
them argue you'd have thought that
>iit\'d tieen dairying for life.
1- • ally they put it up to Sam
. aiti , v i o hrti'ii* dairy cows!
Sai a-■! h.aw- . . . and eon-
. , )e thi: a lot to he paid fur
|i an.; about an ntueh for
i en take your j iek!
^clllilll^. I d and S|.ik. were like
people arguing about— hay. beer
versus buttermilk. Folk* who've
never lasted beer will aometimee
tfet mighly vehement about their
choice of beverages. And folk*
w ho've never tasted buttermilk will
be ei|uall> pig-headed.
!• • ii wla re I uit, it's in things
we hi nw nothing about that we
get bigoted and stubborn. But
lien ii . ••me* to things we know
c i„t '■ nit, we're able to see both
,|, . Ik tolerant and reasonable
'1 above all, understanding.
( 1947,1 rtifd V'ruen I -unduuin
.'VV.
■. ■ t.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1947, newspaper, May 8, 1947; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401972/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.