The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1933 Page: 8 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:
Farm Notes
Vfr d*«bt f «y farwer in the
mtton ha morr inventive geniu*
t'naa the Writ Texa* firmer,
un4*r ***** of emergency. ThU
«il ntHkingly exhibited hy our
gt 4 frtond* Fite and sons out
lb« way. Fuel, •• you know, is
quM* ail item in firm und
cntkiL quite a degree of labor
wMch unfortunately doe* not al-
v lyi fall on the male members of
th« family. I refer to cutting *tove-
wM4 So thi« rood farmer and
*n|ia utttited an ahondoned gns
wall cloae by, employing a (rood
rope and a po«t hole digger and
><wn« g«od old armstrong power,
thereby cleaning the old well out.
Installed some pipe and presto!
Fvaryfhing about the farm has
lights and heat- the home and
kitchen, the brooder house, poultry
"hou* have a constant supply,
keeping young and old fowls sup-
plied with any degree of needed
heaU He even attached a contriv-
ance to his thermostat on the incu-
bator, which regulate# the flow of
gas a- well as the temperature of
the room.
rural arhooU look out for u «tek and it itire taMed nti|ktx
Thursday or Friday for Judge fine. It i« cheaper than canning.
Bouldin and myself and passibly • • •
Miaa Halsey are coming to see you H H. Arp. I'nivensity of lllinoia,
and your teacher*. So have a very remark* t'nat at current egg price*
aeriou* conference with dad and it take* only 10 egga to pay for the
mother and get the question set- 25 pound of feed eaten daily by
Loeders News
Meet
livestock and Furnuhingi Sell for $1.18
tied about what you will undertake
nest year in 4 H club work. Calls
are coming in right along for thi*
pun- *eed I have here in the office
and it looks like it would not go
round. However, there It lot* more
where thi came from.
• • •
Also these boys with these
calves an- beginning to look about
for some extra typey calve* drop-
ped as near up to September 1 as
po*sihle, to grain just a little be-
fore switching from the mother
and getting on full feed, *n there
will be no loss in time later when
put in the feed lots. Now can you
beat that' They also have their ear
to the ground listening to see who
the new recruits will be; well, aft-
er this week we will know more
about it.
In the same community, the
Boyett brothers have done as niv
a job of terrace construction as we
h.tv* seen anywhere This leads me
to call attention to the work plan-
ned for next week along this line
here in the county. Mr. M. R.
Hently, Extension Farm Engineer
from A. & M College will he with
us next Tuesday, January 24, to
chock over some farms where we
plan to do some water conserva-
tion work a.s indicated helow.
Each of three farm" will he visi-
ted Tuesday. Our program will hi'
as follows Tuesday morning at 8
a.m. at the Strickland farm near
Moran; 10 a.m. next Tom Foster,
the old Brown farm; and 2 p.m.
John Dillar's farm north of town.
You will be welcome at any or all
of these meetings. Come and bring
your friends Thi- work contem-
plates more than simply terracing.
We hope to he able to direct the
•water from adjoining pasture land (
and concentrate it on the cultivat- hi
My! The order of the day con-
tinue* to he killing and curing
meat. I'oor old fellow# like Joe
Davis Moore, Stanley Sammons,
j and Mr. Brewster over at Moran,
i were sure on the run last week as
! their wives had them killing hog*.
Boy, how they did step around,
packing meat the sugar cured way,
making sausage, rendering lard
and even making soup. If some-
thing isn't done about it, Mis- Hal-
I «ey may get into serious trouble.
100 hens. Hence, anything better
than 10 per cent production mean*
extra cash income for the grain
fed to poultry.
• • •
The crop output of crop* bar
vested in 1M2 wn* *lightly larger
than l'.'Sl but less than 1929 and
1'tMO An area of 35S,000,000
acres yielded per acre, S.fi per
cent mon than last year hut *««
1.4 per rent helow the 10 year
average according to United State*
Department of Agriculture.
The outlook for wheat i* a* fol-
lows: 1.8 per cent le** winter
wheat acreage than la*t year. The
condition as of December I was
the poorest in 70 years.
The fall pig crop is 4 per cent
larger t'nan last year and it i* esti-
mated 2 per cent more now* will
farrow in the Spring thnn farrow-
ed Inst year.
On December I fanner* receiv-
ed f>r> p, r cent of normal price*
for agricultural product* at fnrm
markets
Kggs on storage were le** thnn
fi year average.
Poultry on storagi
Mia* Kathyleen Lieh i-ntertained
with a bridge party Saturday
night, for a number of her friends
at the home of her parent*. Mr.
and Mr*. Henry Lieh.
A salad course and tea wi< serv-
ed to Misses Jcanette Ba«ton. Mary
I Ann Vernon of Stamford, Dorthy
Sharhutt, Ada Lou Dunlap, Inez
Burns, Mildred Scott, Selma Swen-
*on, Marjory Sides, Jewel Wallis
and Olga Marie Lieb.
Messrs. Bob Sides, Claude Berk-
man, Bill> Terry, Hjalmer Seth,
Fred Carter, George Cary Pierce,
Johnnie Lee Benton, Brack Barnes
Olin Cowan, Ruben Nance, Fd-
ward Jean and John Bnrne
• • •
Mm* Jeanette Baston of Stam-
ford spent the week-end with Miss
Dort'ny Sharbutt.
• • •
Miss Selma Swenson entertained
with a bridge party Tuesday night 1 Christmas Love party, which wa*
The Delphian Club met last
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mr- M L. Hay*. The program
for the afternoon wa# election of
officers for the ensuing year and
m parliamentary drill. During the
hu«ines- hour, the chairman of the
nominating committee reported
that after due con*ideration, they
had decided upon the re-election of
old officers, and the secretary was
in-tructed to cast the ballot in fav-,
or of Mrs. Joe Overton, president;
Mrs. M. L. Hayes, vice-president;
and Miss Fronie Clausell, secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. Merrick Davis,
i Mr*. F. R. Hubbard, and Mrs. W.
K. Dawson are members of the
new advisory board The president
reported that a number of families |
received tfifts from the Delphians
for her guest, Mis- Dorthy Sw. n-
son of Stamford. Cake and coffee
were served to Misses Jewel Wallis
Mildred Scott, Marjory Sides, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Lewis Douthit, Claude
Berkmnn, George Cary Pierce,
| Hjalmer Seth, Ruben Nance and
equal to f | Bob Side*.
John Hanrcl, farmer nnd father of four mothcrjwa . ■g,
$1800 judgment against him. The Farmers Protecttei Aa*"a.
County, Pa., stepped In, controled the bidding, boafht aBO«a n
and the entire llnnsel livestock and furnishings fori11.1V..
all back to him on a •# year lease. Photo ahowa Haaaet, Ma ,
and horae which sold for 3 ceata.
less
It will never do
this way.
to spoil good men
year average.
Beef and pork on storagt
than !i year average.
Butter on cold storage almost f>0
per cent less than 5 year average.
If consumption would only im-
prove things would look up rapidly.
Seriously, we have heard a lot of
, folks complain about losing meat
I in the past, now we know this can
be avoided But how, you will say.
Win n the temperature iret- too
high, above 10 or ,r>0 degrees for a
very long stretch of time, simply
load your meat box or barrel into
a conveyance and carry it to cold
storage and let it stay there until
cured.
W. cured successful!} fifteen
j hog.s last summer during thi '..o.-
test season. A :ein;> ra :, n >u:;d
10 degrees is ncccssaiy. \V. a:•<* j
sure the cold storage people would
glad to co-operate in this and
DR. O. D. POGUE
OPTOMF.TR1ST AND JKWKL-
FR Now with Jay Davis' Gents
Furnishing and Jewelry store. For-
merly of Wichita Falls, Texas.
Twenty-three year- actual exper-
ienee. Your eyes carefully examin-
ed and fitted, satisfaction gauran-
teed or money refunded. Also
j watch anil jewelry repair work,
satisfactory service gauranteed.
All work at live and let live prices.
Give us a trial and be convinced.
Dr. 0 D. Pogue
Miss Mary Ann Vernon of Stam-
ford spent the week-end with Mis-
Knthyleen Lieb.
• •
S
The P.T.A. met Wednesday aft-
ernoon at the high school auditor-
ium. A short business session was
held preceding the program. Mr.-.
Jewel Douthit had charge of the
program on "Thrift." A play, en-
titled "Pennie- Grow" wa- given.
• • •
R. L. Penick spent last week-end
in Fort Worth, the gtie.st of Mr.
Coke Harkrider.
given at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Whitney, with Mr*. Gilmore
Smith a- hostess. She said every-
one expre ed appreciation for the
Delphian rcmcmbernnees. Mrs.
Louis Shoffitt, Sr., the parliamen-
tarian, then conducted n very in-
teresting parliamentary drill.
Tho e in attendanci were: Mmes Choir worp entertained with a
Gilmore Smith, Margaret Wylie, nwa|nje roast" on the lawn of the
R. H McCarty, J. A. Owen, O. B.
Methodist Choir
Entertains
The members of the Methodist
Methodist church Thursday eve-
ning, January 12th. Mr. Clarence
Swallow. Mr*. S. H. Culwell and
Mrs. D. T. Smith were on the en-
tertainment committee. After oat-
Hutchison, W. K. Dawson, J. D.
Meredith, Moran, Joe Overton,
Merrick Davis, Louis Shoffett, Sr.,
Miss Fronie Clauaell and the hos-
tess. The next meeting will be in ^ (j,0jr f||i 0f weinii^s and toasted
the home of Mrs. J. A. Matthews, unH.VMaiiA>.c all *<«ni inin th, nn-
with the Albany Study Club as
guests of the Delphian Club.
' net
i
Miss Dodge Hostess
To D. A. R.
or calf for the storage.
While talking about
t hi-
ed land by a system of distributing) at a very nominal charge per hog
terraces and levies. The aim being
to store moisture when plentiful in
the .soil for dry seasons and to con- ^ curing proposition, especially hi
trol the water on the land wit'nin ^ let me insist that you corn
limits when we have heavy rains in
the spring
meat
ef,
o
pickle some of those best cuts. By
doing so you will have some choice
• * • | meat to use for a month or so. We
Now boys and girls out in the were served some of this meat last
Water In Place Of
Meal Helps Stomach
Stomach trouble is often helped
by skipping one meal. Drink lots
of water. Add a spoonful of Ad-
lerika each morning to clean out
poisons in stomach and bowels.
I Sanders l>rug Store.
Your Business
Neither Too Large, Nor Too Small
Large or small
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
W. Graham Webb, Jr.
Real Estate—Insurance- Oil Leases
Telephone 285
First National Bank BIdg.
In every direction, we see someone
else presenting a 1933 model. This
seems to be the vogue.
Although we are not offering a 1933
model, we continue to offer the best in
insurance, placed in the same strong,
conservative, and dependable old line
insurance companies that we have repre-
sented since 1883.
THK STATK OF TKXAS
COUNTY OF SHACKKLFORD
NO 1510
In t'ne District Court of Shackel-
ford County, Texas;
Whereas, by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of the District
Court of Shackelford County, Tex-
as, on a Judgement rendered in
said Court on the '23rd day ot
December, A.D. li)32, in favor of
tin said T. D. Anderson and
against the -aid K L. Stratton,
Trustee, and Thi Advance C om-
pany. a foreign Corporation, No.
151 Ii on the docket of said court, I
did. on the 12th day of January,
\ P. l'.>33, ii' s 00 o'clock a n.,
levy upon tin following described
tracts and parcels of land situated f
; in tt .■ County of Shackelford,!
I State of Texas, anil belonging to
! tile . id K. L. Stratton, Trustee,
j and The Advance Company, a for-
eign Corporation, to-wit: being an
I oil and gas lease on
1 Tin Fast 1 2 ol the N. K. 1-4 of
Section 17 of tin Lunatic Asylum
I.amis in Shackelford County, Tex-
as and containing Kighty (S0
dcres, more or less, and being a
part of what is commonly called
the Broyle ranch in Shackelford
County, Texas.
3-4 interest in said oil and gas
lease being owned and th lien be
lag foreclosed ui th( proper
■ V of !■:. L. S' Ta'tOTi"!
11 interest in said
Mr. C. K. Burns took up hi-
duties as new commissioner of pre-
cinct No. 1 the first of the year.
All of the road building machinery
has been moved to a new storage ;
place located on the corner block
of the Henry Lieb land. Mr. Hums'
started his first road building pro-
ect Monday, January !ith. The
building of this road now under
construction will be the largest
and longest project of the year.
Two miles of new road from t'ne
Clear Fork bridge to the Lieb
home is being graded, new con-
crete culverts are being built. The
new road will be in first class con-
dition when completed. About
thirty men and ten teams of the
Post Oak community are employed.
L. O. Sandlin is employed to drive
the grader, Gordon Wilsfon the
caterpillar, Ruck Sparks the truck
and Jim Gillard, the maintainer.
Mr. Burns wa- in Albany sever-
al days last week to attend the
first session of the commissioners
cou rt.
The Male Quartet of Simmons
University will appear in recital at
Albany High School Friday morn-
, afternoon. . ne ,.™* . jnR JamlBry 27, at ten a.m. There begt farmem Atwa„ Mfe*
with Lord s 1 rayet. foHo " | wi,| br „n admission charge of 5 thin(f to s?„. ^ onty iim
Mae Salute and Americans ccn s *0 ffra(le children and 10 iL, ^.iuu
o -
HILL & HILL
Established 1883
Real Estate, Insurance and Oil Leases
The Greers Grove
Community News
Harold Cockrel! spent last Sun-
day with his aunt, Mrs. Oliver
Calm.
• * •
N. K. Sherrard was a recent
guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| Shaffer Home at Cisco.
* * *
Little Gertrude Schroeder who
! has been so seriously ill in the sani-
| tarium ha< returned home and is
' recovering nicely.
i * * '
Maxwell 1'alm was tin guest of
his friend Martin Clark of Albany.
• •
G. C. Hogan and sister of Al-
bany visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. .T. S. Klliott Sunday aft-
ernoon.
~"'~v
nd gas
lea-e being the property of '1 he
Advanct Company, a Colorado
Corporation wh I i d> funct and
the lien being
said 1-4 inter
day of Fcbrut .
the first Tuesdav of -aid month I
Mrs Hen Schkade wa hostess
,to the Lutherin Ladies Aid Society
V " *«■'(*'AM"
Inn - )• rma
foreclosed as to the
'. ; and on the 7th
irv, \ 1 > l« 33. being
hi ' \vi
•li
\hi
v«
10
el.
t th
!oun
♦ h
ourthou?
nty, 1 will off
at public am
riiriit. 'Mh
... / ■.
Rev and Mrs. Wagoner and
children. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs.
Marii Bauer visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schroeder last Friday after-
noon.
• • •
Mis- Gladys Robinson stole a
march on her friends when she was
— I
Lee's Legion Chapter Daughters (
of the American Revolution met ^
on Friday afternoon, January 13, •
with Miss Goldie Dodge as hostess.
Mrs. Merrick Davis. Chapter Re-
gent and Mrs. Joe B. Matthews,
Vice-Regent, being cut of town,
Mrs. Albert l'orter was acting re-|
gent for afternoon. The meeting
opened
ed by Flag
Creed. Roll call response with cur-
rent news.
Mrs. R. J. Moberley gave a very
interesting piece on Patriotic Kdu-
cation, one of the most construc-
tive issues of our organization.
One of the activities that enters in-
to every community is getting peo-
ple out to vote on election day.
The National slogan was, "It
makes no difference how you vote,
hut vote." We can be a great pow-
er for good citizenship if we use
tin ballot. Also correct use of Our
National Flag: When, how and
on what occasions to use it. Mrs.
Moberley also told us about the
Girl Home Makers. Kncourage
girls to prepare for higher aim in
life. Instruct them how to cook,
i an vegetables, meats, etc.Msewinjf,
gardening, order and neatness in
tin home, manners and health
rule- and co-operation with 4-H
| clubs and high school domestic
clubs.
Mr,. George Callihan's subject
was Conservation and Thrift. To-
day "conservation" is the world's
watchword. No one thing interests
the rich man, the poor man, the
woman in the home, more. Con-
dition- last winter and this remind-
ed us forcibly that Mother F.arth
is first and last our only source of
livelihood; that a potato, egg and
milk standard is a good first aid to
the gold standard. And Fngland's
plight proves that the full dinner
pail is the nation's first line of de-
fense. Next to human welfare
come- preservation of wild life,
birds, forests and wild flowers and |
the planting and preservation of |
trees. Mrs. Callihan also told of ,
the wonders of our D.A.R. maga-
zine and urged each member to !
have one in her home.
cake and coffee at the social hour.
February monthly meeting will be
February 3rd, with Mrs. R. C.
Hammack hostess.
marahmallows all went into the an-
nex w'nere a number of interesting
games were played.
It is planned to have other so-
cial gatherings of this nature for
the members of the Choir as a part
of the regular program of activi-
ties. Thesv will be announced lat-
er.
1^UTH 6 0VK6MAK
Bou<SUl A
COAT WITM TM6 tSoe
SHE WOM ON HCft tSSiy
"CStOfcLTlEf OF W l0
AM iMAI
SIMMONS MALE QUARTET
AT HIGH SCHOOL
In Town Sa
I Nathan Sherrard u 1*
Saturday doing buaintM
merchants. Nathan to owe of
cents to grade children and 10
cents to high school students nnd
adults. This promises to be an in-
teresting program and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
only
able thing you mifcM mjr I
Nathan Sherrard is that 1m la'I
old bachelor. But go*. Ne.thaB,
why don't you take
of these Shackelford maids?
ii, jfrii
r.tt
—
Coming io Aztec Theatre—-Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 22-23-24
A NEW HIGH
IN HILARITY!
• <0.
*
V
V%-
Count their hits—^"Caught Short,"
"Politics,' "Reducing," but don't
try to count the laughs in their new
screamie. There are a million of
'em! They're the funniest females
on the screen!
MARIE
POLLY
Investing A
Lengur Mrrtini;, January 22
of
■ii ■' M i ■
"(l I Lueder.-. The marriage
•ai
id K. 1
The \dvai
corporatiei
ty.
tor
auction, foi
and inlet!
atton, Tr
Company, a forei
1 and to aid prop
.1-1 e
and
h, all
if thi
an<
:n Albany, County Judgi
Bouldin officiating.
took place
Homer T.
Lead,
a;
Dated at Albany, this the
day of January. A D. I!i33.
W K GO( MAN
Sheriff of Shackelford
I County, Texas.
, 15-3tc.
12th
Mr. and Mrs. Klgie Robhin of
Abilen. win the guests of Mrs.
Robbin.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Klliott las; Sunday.
* *
M'. and Mrs. Joe Davis Moore
and -mall son wore the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sammon:
Sunday
"Busy Body"
Sonc No 20fi, "1 Am Thine, O
Lord"
Scripture: Phil. 4:S-1".
Braver: T.ed by Imogen' Hair's
Talks:
I'nderstanding Ourselves-—Haz-
el Crowder.
Bad Investments—Julian Muse.
Good Investments— Margaret
Buchanan.
\ids For the Prospecting Invest-
or Maxine Nappier.
League Benediction.
in a million
dollars' ^'Orin
of laugh
1
riOiVM:
witb
AN!TA PJMSfi
NORMAN FOSTER
A SAM WOO©
VSWt ' "••! *• • "Wpf * "i"
: J*
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. 48, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1933, newspaper, January 20, 1933; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402448/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.