The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
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Page Foui;
SOCIETY
('. Wllitn of Wik'o i | r lit
end at his home he)i'
tin'
Judge .1 oil it !•'. Hvans nl llmck
Albany, Texan, Thurnday, April 1,
More Donations to
LEGALS
Red Cross
THE ALBANY NEWS
C.A.R.s Meet in
A. V. Jones Home
Hook of Luke
Studied by WS( 'S
rtirulge I r.'ili iii'lI'll
liany Monilay.
i>
Mr. iimiI Mr.", J.
Kurt (iriffin were
luiny Monilay.
IllllilU" h in Al-
Mm. A. V. Jones, C. A. It. pres-
ident, wan hostess for u meeting ol
the C. A. It. at her home Friduy
afternoon.
The program opened with the
Pledge of Allegiance, followed
with the C. A. K. song, "My Coun-
try'* Flaif," and "America."
Carrol Moody talked on Ulysses m
8. Grant, and Ruby Jean Joni-h on
Barbara Frltehie.
Mrs. Jones mail the poem, "Hur
bara Frltehie," by (Ireenleaf Wliil-
tier, and told about a trip to hur
home in Fredericksburg, Mil.
The hnste nerved pop corn and
apples to Richard and Mary I'm
ter, Nani'y Mary Dodge, Carrol
and Shirley Moody, .ludy Molier
ley, Hilly Webb, John Hex, A. V.
and Kuby .lean Jones,
1.like
oc'ial
Business (.lirls I luve
Picnic Supper
Complimenting Mr Murle
Howard and Mr llaive Nixon on
their birthday miniver arv, the
business girls were ho t for a
pi en ic upper Wednesday eveninir
at the Trout Tank on the Mat
thewK rani'.h.
After upper they went to the
home of Mr . C C. White where
gameii of rummy were played.
The guests presented eai'll ol
the honorees with a pair ot pillow
f ftBCH.
Thorn' attending were Mine
Howard, Nixon, llelon Tabli, Mar
vin Pankey, I.ucile Dement, ('. ( .
White; Heth Dodson, Mary Vim
Harris, f?Mtj.v Mdwell, Mary Jo
Carter, Carroll l.ipscomb, Juanita
Durham, Maxine I'alm, Mary
Adams, Mai^Delle Morris, Ruby
Mitchell ami Helen Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Codington
Of Abilene spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mi
Frank Dyemartin.
— - O
Mr. and Mrs. I'. II. Williams bad
a* their quests Saturday anil Sun
day Lieut. aAd Mrs. Sam
wood of Camp Harkeley.
A review of the book of
li ijcli I i vf lit I'll the program at a
meeting of the Woinan's Soi'lety
of Christian Service Tuimdny af-
ternoon when Mines. J. 'I l.owery,
C. K. I.ieb, J. W. ('rites, I). <>. An-
derson, Tom Hrown, F. .1 Mc( or
mit'k, H. S. Bradford, J. <'. I'ar-
J. II. I.ipsioinb and Itelie
Freeman, members of the ociety
whose birthday are in January,
February and Mareh, were ho
t.f" es for the iiii'ial at the Metho
dist Annex.
In the business meeting the
president, Mr.-. J I Ibiuglii , ap
pointed Mr . J. II. Thump on and
M r I 'a ul A rim t rung on "buy inn
i'linimlUee' and Mi 11. II Spen
eer, Mi D. O. Aliiler on, M i
O. Sander
visitor, in
of
Al
Personal Mention | April 4-10 Is Health, OIL WORKERS ^
Clean-Up Week
AUSTIN. (iiivernor Coke R
Stevenson hac named April I to
10 Health and Clean I'p Week by
oirieial proclamation, and expre
Ing his appreeiation foi thi art,
Hi (ieo. W. Cox, slate health of
fleer, declared today, "The old
inlaw thai Vloanlino i next to
(iodline h* from the praetieal
land point i. well worth emphasiz-
ing."
('itif, anil town In Texas will
observe thi week by conducting
clean-up programs of
range. Scheiluli'il to lie includeil
in their actlvltie are cleaning,
draining, (traveling I reel, and
alley .., i leaning park and play
(.'round and clearing off vacant
Corporal Frederick W. Smith of
Camp Harkeley vi ited friends at
Sedwick Sunday.
Mr. and Mr John I'i
n were tran aeling
Albany Monday.
ler and
1111 ille .
M rs.
was In
Mr . M
Maude Malone of Abilene
Albany Sunday, gue I of
nrtie Wilson.
Mr:. W. II. Ilradlleld of (Jai'land
was a week-end pile I of her i
ler , Mi I' ll William and Mi
Ml In Hudson.
WAR WORKERS,
««♦« ♦
SAYS WMC
Paul V. McNutt, chairman of
the War Manpower Commlwdon,
and Petroleum Ailminislrator foi
War Harold D. Ickcs Issued the
following joint statement I'eliru-
ary !• I hat i of vital i oncern to all
oil producer and employees ol
this , ection :
"Reports are being received In
fai reaching | Washington from a few place to
the effect that oil company em-
ployee; misuniler lood the War
Manpower ('omnii ion': recent
tatemelit about lion deferrable or
Mrs. Joe II. Matthews, chairman
of the Red Cms production room,
reports the follow inn donations
this week: ,.
iy|r, |{ s. Ilradford, i|Uilt
ELF.CTION NOTICE
THK STATU OF TKXA8,
scran:
Mrs. K
lot
f
(i
Dalton and Mr
oil the torving
Men' Fellow hip nieei mr
next ipiarter.
J. II Thompson hn been
delegate to the Northwosl
conference of the WSi S
meet, in Lubbock April f>,
college
girl '
I'lide!
★ *
h/Uat Willi.
war bonds
★ .
Washing machines and othi i
household appliances are not avail
able today. Manufacturers have
converted their plants to war work
If you save today, however, by buy-
ing War Bonds, this money saved
will start thesd factories rolling and
put millions of Americans to work
after the War is won.
Worth
Coo pet
for tin
for tin
Mr i,
|named
I Texas
I which
I li and 7.
A freewill offering of
wa: made to the McMurry
fund for refurnishing tin
dormitory living room.
| Mr .1 T. l.owery directed the
, program with Mr . J. W. <'rite
giving the devotional. She re,n|
I Luke i():i 18 a i he bi li for hit
Stalk and closed with the Lord', |,
1 Prayer in unison.
Mrs. I), II. Spencer reviewed tin
nook of I,uke.
Mrs. Paul Armstrong and Mr
John Mcliaughey aing "Me Hive. |
On High," accompanied by Mr
Hob Cannon at the piano,
llelie Freeman gave the histor>
of important birthdays in January,
February and March.
Mrs. J. II. I,ipsiomb presented
Mrs. F. I). Male a centerpiece in
I lleisy's cry tal a. a farewell gift
] from the society. Mrs. Hale i-
| moving with Mr. Male and daugh-
ter, June, to Norman, Okla., where
I they w ill be in defense work.
Open sandwiches, toast cup anil
spiced tea were served.
Other guests were Mine l.oui
J Shofffit, I .en Hielski, C. (i. Yager, j
T, A. I le:it , M. (I. I 'oopet, i' I|
Kdwards, P. 11. 1 'ettit. Worth Dal
I ton, Hiz/.ie Ander on of Hak
i 'reek ; and Fi nnic I 'Inu -oil.
I Mr.
! oils, I
ISunda>
i son a m
Mr Ti
and Mr J. I Todd
i ton and I lit her Ua> , ipellt
ill \ II. on, gm t ot their
brother, Henry I odd, and
"Destruction of 111|uit• > breed
ing places and fire hazards, and
the proper ili po al ol garbage ;ili<f
1 i n li will lie eticoui aged," I M
Cox aid, "as well a a thorough
pring house cleaning .for citie
:11111 Inline . (lood lion ekeeping
and j ,n,| ordinary anil.aiy men. ore
nun al
k'Mp
w
Mr. and
l 'or: ii ana,
I:olile of t
mid Mi I-
their home
o
Mr . H.
villi Wet"
ell oil
K, Meador
• vi ilor in tl
and wife, M
ol
di
iirl Meador, returned to
Tue day.
Mr. and Mr R H. Plunimer
and daughter, France Hon, ol
Fort Worth were vi itoi in the
home ol hi. pa rent , Mr. and M i
S. li. Plunimer, Sunday,
demand the prompt i
wa ite matter in and
Mid home m order to
j preini '• clean
telle fin 11 a x.: i id and help to pi
j \ nut the. spread of many
Mid no doubt much ' > ap
• \ ill lie collected which w
mii w iir i fl'in l
lit t'ox urged that all
11 ooperale in making 11 'ill h
I
"The rrporl* mr llml oil,
ndluriil I'm null Rntoline c.om-
puny coiployrri eiiUHiied in
vilnl and eniifinli*! job in llml
in (In >1 r y failed lo report for
work iind itlltcAil Wfif ■irk-
iiik eniployinenl in muniti m*
plunln m nonir oilier kind of
work which they thought w«*
tinted n* more emienlinl by l'ie
W'nr Manpower ConimiRiiion.
"I 'et I olellltl Is regarded II olle el
t lie mo. t e i'iit ial ot war indii.
trie and ha been so ile ignated
previuu l> by the \S:ii Malipowet
lintei iai , i 'ommi ion Mullet m i ueil I.
II aid in the V\ \l I' to local I li it ed State
Finplo> inenl Sei \ ice nl t ici , ami
Texan Selective Service Occupational
of all
yard
up Week a complete in
inee it. worthwhile object i ve
to ]e en needle lo i by
and help maintain tlie liiglie t
! ible health level ill thi, late.
mil; Mullet ii
1 i A u n 11 t
1 the gin
lire and et'
Mrs.
pent t
Mr.
' w eek e
' Inline \
I,e VI ae I'' I a, er o
ie w eek end w il Ii
Matin,
•I
il. M.
gue-t
e Ml .
, Jov a
ill
H tii • k
the
Fra,
irb'S.
\ 11 i I e 11 e
■I moth
Other
Mat hi
ier and
C. W. Straughan
Doris, Jane and
Charles, of tjuanah and Virginia
and J i in in i e Thonie ol Stamford
M r
and i
and Mr
mn,
were week end guest
mother and gram
Hen Ketlshalo.
of
er,
their
Mrs.
Mr. am
Dallas an
of Camp
glle -I of
Reynold .
ry 11
I hur
o
Ml .1 Rufu
I son, Incut. .
rot rest, Tennei
her i ter, Mr
Mr. Reynolds,
iron and other
las and Friday.
of military
King of
im King,
isee, Were
A. W.
and lien
relat ive
art
K. I'
Join the payroll Savings plan at
your oHice o'r factory. Save a defi-
nite arilount every payday, ten per
rent or more of your pay check.
Tour pay check today luiys a pay
day for tomorrow and nets you $1
back for every $3 you invest.
U. S. Treasury Department
Plans Made to
Entertain Presbytery
The Senior Mi ionars -ociets
of the Presbyterian church met at
the Fducational building Tue day
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Hub
bard pie. iding The meeting open
ed w it h the inging "In the Cro
of Christ I (iloty," followed with
the devotional on the be
"Hlessed are the pure in hi
they -hall ee (iod," bv Ml
K ilia rd,
Mrs. Hubbard gave the prayer
for the home and foreign mission
aries. The Bible lesson, taken
from 1st Samuel, chapters I ii and
IT, was directed by Mrs. N. R.
Price and M i Margaret W> lie
Plan were rompieted I'm etitei
taining the ('reshytery.
Others present were Mmes, Jack
Mereil th, (iilmore Smith, J. \
Owen, Harry King.
Mi I,cilia l.edhetter, Mi liar
old I.edhetter and Helen
spent the week end in Abilene with
Margie l.edhetter who , .111enil111
nurse chool at llendrick Memor
I ial hospital.
Mr. and Mr
had a their gu
and Mr . w. V Garrett
bock. They were en
linn-ton where he w
I lelliert Vi a 11 i• i
I till Week Ml.
I.nl>
route to
he employ
d in
Mi
ship yards
(iarrett are
Mrs.
i: tei
w.
ler
Navy Plans Officer
Training for Boys
Na\ s'
I '
DAI.I. AS. \ I J. tin
new long range oilicet tr:
program for young men
through lb year-, will be put m
n otion Friday, April -.
At !• a. 111. t lion - a 11<I ol I exa
high -chool and preparatory chool
iMiior and college undergraduate
will a.- etnble at 70 accredited coi
lege- and univei-itie and nearly
j 700 high chool throughout the
j state to take qualifying examina
I lions.
j I nder a joint agreement b> the
two ernce , the I mil-lit will be
| allow eil to expi e Ii |ll eterellce
I for eitIn r \rniy or Navy . rvm
I The age I i in il for \ rniy
I ates are 17 through 21 y
[ The Na\\ program
io provide Cut ure ofTieel
(tordon \avy, Marine Corp am
(iuard througii military
and study of pre cribed ci
college, under contract
Navy. It I expected, l
Traffic Accidents
Drop in 1942
Al'STIN. Fighting men of the
Texa American lone are learn
iliK to Stay alive over here so they
can get the job done over there,
State Police Director Homer (iai
rison aid today.
Harrison announced that traffic
accidents involving military per
onnel decreased considerably in
I 11 12, despite I In
crease in the
personnel in Texa.
In I;111 there were I I I mem
her of the armed forces killed in
Texa. collisions. In I'.'t'J tin lig
me wa: reduced to 70, or i drop
of :i!i percent.
In all accident involving mili
tary personnel either as driver.-,
pa engers or pede -t rian , 10 1
per on were killed n 1I I li 11
number dropped to I'I.'I in I'.' I'-, a
decrea.-e ol 112 pel cent.
('i\ ilians losing their lives in
■ uch collision.- were SO in 10 11
and ii'I in 10 12
State I 'olicc I at i t ician found
'that 67 percent of these 1942 fatal
j collisions occurred at night, 'l.'l
: pel cent of them betw een the hour -
j of II p. m. and •! a. ill. Fifty
eight percent of them occurred on
highway.-, 2!) percent in cities, a
| percent in mall town. , and I I per
cent on country road-. Ol the l.i.l
I vehicles involved, only is were
government ow ned. 'I lie e facts,
limn mi ob.-erved, indicate that
I the \riny' official dri\ ing record
•in Texa. i outstanding, and that
while most of these fatal collision
involved military personnel on
leave, the soldier and sailor "on
their own" are driving and walk
No I r. and 21. I lied ill
and Sept ember, 10 12, I oi
lance of local draft board
employers, li t 170 pecilb
of jobs ill the petroleum
il I :t I ga illdllslrj and it.-
rlalion ervice which are
da ed a e ential acti\
ijai nre
war nnd it doe*
win the wiir for
li a ve long been
skilled in llii* in-
mhI nal
I ra nspo
directly
it ies.
"Oil .-mil nntornl
vital lo tliin
not help to
men who
Irnineil nnd
clontry to leave their preient
job We winli to emphnniie
that while plane*, lank and
uliip* fi||bl ibe liallle*, they
cannot fiRht without oil to
fuel them. The production,
refining, transportation, and
dinlribution of oil and gai are
all necessary.
"The allie principle applie to
ot het lit ial indu t ries and to
I he colllltle et \ ice of civilian
npply Any man who reads the
' limited list of activities covered by
the recent WMC order will -ee
that It i- merely directed il things
which either l a I can be done with
out for the durat ion of the war, or
11,) can be performed by women,
older or handicapped workers, or
liy mi killed workers.
"An order which was intended
to apply to uch things as orna-
ntal gla . co tume jewelry, or
;mmct Hammack, made 'Hi
hot water bottle covers,
Mrs. Ilradford, feathers.
\|r ,| I, Duncan, leathers,
Mrs! Hymn Dlller, feathers and
quilt scraps.
Mrs. Claude Walraven, scrap: .
Mr W. H. Webb, Jr., material
for two rubes.
Mr Walter Burrows, material
for feathers.
Mr II. H. Iv/.eTI, bod spread lor
robes. ,
Mr J W Fallenrl, cut featli
crs.
We tern Auto A ociale Store,
Sunder Drug Store and Jay yavi.
gave lioxc I or shipping.
The following bid •• ipiilled a
,|Uili Mr I.e, McCulloiigh, Mi
M (' Stewart, Mr Henry H.
Balllew, Mrs. R. L. Cavil. Mr-. R-
v Mill III O made pillow box
feathers.
I.adie from Cook Field wairkinil
for I he ew ing ronni at t heir home
the pa. I week Wele: Mine-, Olllll
Sparger, * >t Smith, I ut her I .'it i
titer, I.ininet llauimack, l.ynn
King ton, Jiin (ioodinan, N, .I
St ii t «• \ il Ii', Reid Locker, llarr,\
.! ung.
Mr Locker donated <111i11 lili
ing and the group of Cook Field
ladies donated 2 tops.
Wi en n who worked in I lie c,v
■ ||" reoll! i lice la I Thill 'III V 'in .
M a fell 2-1 M Ille Jlio. I'' Seil
Wick, J00 B, Matthews, J. Carler
K i ng, i I ., .1 V Tucker, Dee l.eecll,
F I. Flliott, W I. Hatcher, A V.
.lone. , C. F. (irooxer, Claude Wal
j raven, Hill Dillingham, F It. Huh
ha rd, Hob flow, ley, W D, Mc
Whorter, D. O, Anderson, and
Priscilla Howsley.
March 26: Mine.-. J, II. Sedwiek,
C C Fdward , linker Matthew, ,
Roy Matthews, L. S. Ilollowidl, .1.
Carter King, Sr., J. W. ('rites, ('.
C. lid wards, P. II. I'ettit, W T.
Hrown, Hill Dillingham, Lorena
Pistole, W. C. Webb, Sr., W I.
Hatcher.
March 20: Mmes. I). ('. Mc
Cord, Hob Matthews, Frank Fl-
liott, W. (iraham Webb, Jr., J. C,
Tarlton, J. Carter King, Sr., Roy
Mauldin, W. L. Matcher, I. S. Ilol
low ell, J. (iilmore Smith, Harry J.
King, W. R. Loggie, ,1. Cartel
King, Sr., Walter Wood, W (I,
| Webb, Sr., <i. I'. Crutrhfiehl; Fli/,
abeth Fllen ('ouger.
March .'10 Mine M. ('. Stew
alt, I.. C. McKelvy, .1. A. Owen
Jack Meredith, Harry King, J
COI
NTV OF SIIACKMLFORD.
In this, the .'list day of March.^
10 l.'l, there was filed with me a pe>
I it ion signed by 22 legally qualifi-
ed voters of the Pout Oak Com- .
mon School District No. 11 0f
Shackelford County, Texan, pray,
ing for the consolidation o.f uid
district with the Albany Inde*
penih nt School District for xchool '
purpo es; and also a petition idgn-
ed by fiH legally i|uallfied voter* of
the Albany Independent School
I list rict, praying for the conHolldt-
t inn of llie Albany Independent
School Di trict with the Pout Oak
Common School District No. 11 of '
Shackelford County, Texan, for
school purposes,
Now, therefore, it is hereby o^
deled'that all election be held on
the 2 1th day of April, 11143, In
each of tile afore aid district* to
-letimine whethev or not said dl -
frict hall lie consolidated for
chool purpo e ; the election In
the I'e i Oak Common School Dii-
I rid No II nf aid county will be
held at llie I'o-t Oak schoolhoune,
ame beini. the regular voting
place in uch ci i it rict ; the election,
in llie A111:111Independent School
111 t rict w ill lie held at the Albany
City Hall, ame being the regular
voting place iii such district.
In te timony whereof, witnesi
my hand and the seal o.f the Coun-
ty Court of Shackelford County,
Texa , at Albany, Texas, thin Slat
day of March, HU.'I.
(SFAL) C. II. KING,
County Judge of Shackelford
County, Texas. 27c.
(inests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J II. Lipscomb and Carroll
Lipscomb Sunday were Morris E.
Scliill, Pedro Sense, Don Suamtitad
and Michael Spagnuolo. These
men are officer candidates at the
MR'I'C officer candidate school'at
Camp Harkeley.
| Carter King, Sr., II. I'. Key, W. R.
Loggie, Roy Matthews, Baker Mat-
| thews, Claude Walraven, Joe B.
Matthews, W. R. Loggie.
March 'II: Mmes. II, K. Richie,
•I. Carter King, Sr., L. F, Hooker,
D. L. Rose, Roy Mauldin, Hoy
Matthews, Lorena Pistole, Cluude
llie
ing with increasingly greater can
o
good
• pre
the
candid
ars.
e igned
for the
McMurry Coach Goes
To Army Air Base
("oach
M>n a.
Vv
r
Round, Square,
Plain, Fancy.
THE SPECIALTY SHOP
Helon Tabb
t ram ng
ur.ses at
to the
Navy
-aid, that the first group under the
new pro; ram will lie called to duty
July 1. They will go to .-chool in
uniform.- with all expen.-e- met by
the government and receive, in
addition, the pay of an apprentice
seaman.
Student. fitted for genei.il
I dut ie will li -coi ve one and tun
j third years ot college work,
fd into four terms of I'i we
| each. Men now studying com
leading to -uch specialized t'u
i as medicine, dent i -l r\ or onei
neering will have from ,\ to 12
; terms of study.
When this cour e ha\ e been |
work
t ion
J 11. Conger, who ha -
a ooiated with McMurry
• , \bilene, for a year and
, has left the in -1 itut ion to
or I ucle Sam for the dur.a-
I 'mil' 'l' ha been a lulled t o
duty as a civilian
ground school at th
li,-, e at llonham, Te
cessor is to be appoi
remainder of thi: el
Tlie genial
good record i
to
V
th
ii: I rut tor in
Army \ir
xa No uc
llted fm the
ool term.
oach ha made a
Mr Murry Com nig
Miilene a an a i.-tant to Da!t
Morn oil in the I all o! 1' 1 1,
-Hiding Oklahoma!) took ovei
11x nl
spring, when M
si, student
'li
'.-ucce -.fully com|
will be given further -peeial zetl
training leading to the r conimi:
, sioning.
Students w ith N ". \ preference
j who qualify through the test will
mport at their own expense to the
lOiTct of Na\a! Olliit'r Procure
I 'lent. 1 ."iHO Allen Huihling, Dallas,
or s2 I Neil F -per- on Huiltling,
Hon. '>m. Fat 11 . indent will he ad-
vi-et| to which office he
present himself
Any young man who will
high school by July 1, hoys
have completed high chool
are not attending college,
pre. ent colli 'e student.-'
the pre cribed age group ar
hie to take the examinations.
Albany high .-chool is included
in the list of high schools where
the tests are to he given.
11 chargo last
tin re igned.
Conger began taking llyi
11 from the late Wiles Pt
'2a while a -enior in th
i it \ of I Iklahotna. 11 ■■ ha
in inten-e intere t in
of aviation and h:
pilot'.- license.
tainoil
prtigi't
p r i \a 11
g les-
st in
I'm
niain-
I greeting card- tine not carry an.1
implication lor -uch vital indu
trie a nil, mining, fond proce-.-
iug and other e - enlia! indust r e
1 which wartinn \merica must keep
1 fully inanned.
"Finployer anil worker who
want information on the essential
ity of the work they are etigagetl
in should consult their nearest lo
, al Fnited Slate. Fmployment
Service office."
o
THE JUNIOR PLAY
There is a perfectly
reason for every one to see
Bright Penny," a play to be
sented by the Junior das- at
high chool auditorium April 2.
Are vtiur creditors closing in on
you'.' I- your car a wreck? Is
your family unmanageable\re
you unreasonable'.' Does the
plumbing leak? Or i your hon e
overrun with livestock'.' I your
life too dull? Or i it too excit-
ing'.' Have you too many enemies '
Or too many friends? Are the
children tloney with puppy love .'
I.. Mania thinking of marrying
again? I that a cyclone? Or i-
it jti-t tin children expressing
them elve
If any or all of these plague
ban- conic upon you, come to see
llriglit Penny" and learn how
,Ixe \ our problem.'-. And
your 1 fe lie filled with
and lenity, it will do you
o learn 1'. i > w the nt hot- half
In any case, tin one has the
lightest excuse for missing ttii.-
tno.-t nmu-ing play of the season-
Tickets an on -:11
er\ eil eal , Mill
atlmi -inn.
Walraven, Joe
Burleson, W.
Webb, Sr., W
P. CrutchfieUI,
Meredith, J.
Blanton.
Matthews, Lola
, Hatcher, W. G.
O. Webb, Jr., G.
Dee Leech, Jack
L. Douglas; Ann
"The
liould
peace
good
lives.
, for 10c for re
2">c for general
CAM) OF 77/. 1 \JKS
■it
We want to oxpm our iiic
to our friends for their
I kiii111it•- during the illness and
death of our mother. Your kind
ness will always be remembered
by us. We pray God's blessings
I on each of vou.
Mr. and Mr A 11. Behling.
and family.
Mr (Ilynn Calliham.
Mr J. I
ed from a
oils, Lee
Sweetw atei
and family
. Key mild- ha return-
week's vi-it with her
(ought.- and family at
and I )i'i rell 1 )oar t
at Big Spring.
nish
w ho
but
an'' tbanv
within |
> eligi-
Mr 1-'. 1! Townsetiti, \
; .lung and Mt i .en. Whitt
i Worth pent till week end
with relatives.
irgana
,f Fort
in A1-
I Clenn Ma tilt: n of lohn Tarleton
college, Stephenville, arrived Wed
; nesilay ftir a week-end visit with
I his parents, Mr uul Mrs. Roy
Mauldin.
Buy it, sell it,
rent it or trade it
m
0 -O to
THE NEWS' Classified Column
i
1
i
1
•Vou never see this vast Clas-
sified market, hut it's just as
real as the crowds in grocery
stores. It's composed of liter-
ally hundreds of people whose
marketing function is to read
the ALU ANY NEWS ! They
are the people who have things
to sell, or are looking for some-
thing they want to buy . . . •
# Both buying and selling are
done efficiently, quickly a n d
economically through the Clas-
sified Section of the ALBANY
NEWS. You can do the same
.... with profit!
h
The Albany News
Phone 67
■ V
'v.. - ."' :.v'
ty
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1943, newspaper, April 1, 1943; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402007/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.