The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THK ALRANV NT7W8. AMIANY. TEXAS
THURSDAY, JULY I
SF.PTF.MBF.R 22, 1«MI —
Mis.< Fronie ('UushII left Mori
day to enter T C. U. Mis* Clau-
nell attomicd the T. C. U. 'a t year,
and wHt further ptir«ue lu-r -tudir.
there this M>*sion.
9 0m
Despite the hard times, Albany
in hiiildjiuf Mr. t'rowder i.s erect-
ing a neat cottaite north of the
railroa«l When this is completed
it will he ;i valuable addition to
the residence portion of the town.
• • •
H. I* Iturkha'ter w.i in town
Wednesday and stated t.hat lie had
heen having trouble getting cotton
pickers lie >ays cotton is doing
fine, anil that if frost i- late it
will turn out more than hi ha
been expecting. Fifteen bale i-
his g\nv > it what i- on the talk
now. H I' i of optonii.stic temp
erament anyway, and while othei
people (it talking hard time-. h>
i; busy iloinvC somrtlimir el-c.
town with this
several days.
l.-licioii.- fruit
Richanl l>yi
from fireelivill
been spending
will open hi.s
about October 1
s arrived Saturday
■, where he has
the summer. He
scboo! in Moran
Mrs. ScarhrouKh, who had been
the guest of Mi^s Mftgyfie How ley
for several day-, returned 1'riday
to her home in Abilene
* • *
J. W Wright passed through
Albany Tuesday with his hay
haling machine He i- engaged
this fall in the hay b lling hu-iiie
JUNE 11, 1«95
M I.SSI', I,aura Pod-on i: I
Manning returned '.nine It'""
Jackson, I enn. la-' l'"i • •>
Our people are at work
telephone I lie bet" • • .': i
and Hi ocki nridge '
in the right ii • -cti« n, and u he
I it once t onl\ i
entel pi! ■ - II'-' I '1 >
nl Albain
Pink Huskey reports the heav-
iest rain of the season at his place
last Ttie-day evening.
• * •
Kugene Tipton came up from
Fort Worth last Tuesday evening,
and will visit with old friends in
Albany a few day-.
• • •
Had e\ Robert peaks in glow
ing terms of the prospects for
corn, millett, .sorghum and other
forage at his place.
,, . *—
Federal Land Bank
Loans Effective
For Next Year
The emergency percent in-
terest rate on Federal l.ind Hank
'loans will remain in effect for an-
other year, according to Uhert S.
(io.s . I,and Hank ("ommi.-ionei
In a telegram received Saturday
by V (' William.-, Pre ident of
the Federal Hand Hank of Houston
and General Agent of the Firm
Credit Admini-iration of Houston,
Mr. Onss .said:
"Action of Congress approved
June 2f> continue.-, for one year the
temporary Federral I.and Hank in-
terest rate of j percent which
otherwise would have expired on
June .'!<! The 3 1 : percent rate
will he effective for all interest
payable in the year beginning July
1. trill, on . early .<2,000.000.000
of Federal 1 and Hank loan made
i ' ll I'll '_'h \ i' loi,,i 1*:11 *; 1 \
Best Six Months Sales
Record Surpassed
petroit, Mich , June HO W I
Holler, vice pre-ident and general
-ale. manager of Chevrolet Motor
Co., announced that on June 12,
the company's -ale* this year had
.surpa- ed 5X2,!"! t units, a figure
that has .stood -ince 1028 as the
company's all-time record for the
entire fir-t half of any year. Hy
the end of June, -aid Mr. Holler,
sale- will have exceeded any
previou record for the first -ix
months by approximately M0,000
units.
Sales in the first h;^lf of last
year were l3ii,iW!!l, t total that
was pilled tin- veil before Ma)
10 This figure will he exceeded
by .">0 per cent, it i- estimated,
during the -ame period this year.
"DON I S FOR \ H MMM
FOURTH
Fourth of July i a afer holi-
day nowaday- than it u-ed to be
but it till results in a great num-
ber of deaths and accident-. The
tragedy that all tho-a accidents
and death are prevent.:'o'e Von
can have a ".sate and sine" Fourlh
that is also an • njoyalt 'e Fo i"|i
if you'll remember the following
11 t of "doli'ts
1. Don't forget that the proof
of Fourth of July patriotism i-
i home protection.
2. Don't shut your eye,- to the
great Fourth of July hazards:
Fireworks, automobile-, drown-
ings, fires, firearm.-, falls, poisons.
If you must have home fire-
work-, -ee that they are the -afe.^t
procurable.
I Tell the children why home
firework - an a way dangerous.
!>. Pon t neglect to clear your
prenii e.s of all ruhhi -h.
Lueders News
Mrs. F \ Sides
THIS WEEK IN TEXAS
HISTORY
IS NEIGHBOR FT. GRIFFIN
Mrs. Geo. Rowshcf
Mr. and Mr- ('. V Smith re-
turned from their tour in Colorado
last Sunday.
The W. M. I met Monday at
the Haptist church with the presi-
dent, Mrs. I,ee Cauthen, in charge.
The program wa- on the "Old
Minister." There were eleven
present.
The Girls Y. W. A. Camp will
meet July X, !! and 10 at the l.ue
dcrs encampment ground, with
Mr Hunkley of Abilene in charg".
Mrs <ilady- Smith had a ton i,:
ti- operation in the Stamford hos-
pital Monday. She i- doing nicely
at present.
Mrs. Lee and her nephew,
Homer Alfred, of Haskell, visited
bet on, Harry I.ee, here Monday
Mrs. W. P. Nance entertained
tin Methodist l.adie \id Mond i
at her home.
Mr Merle Miller of Hamlin 1
v itcd Mr.-. Fled Sides Tuesday
Tin Baptist encampmetii I- in
progress with nice crowds attend- I
ing
buildii g of Mr.
WmIi of lunt 28
I TP! Father Hidalgo wa ■
placed in charge of the newly e.--
tab'ished mission, San Francisco
de los Nerhes, founded by St.
Denis and his party July 3.
1833—The disturbances at
Anahuac were settled on June 2'.'.
184-5—On July I President An-
son Jones called a convention to
meet at Austin to decide whether
Texas' should accept the offer of
the United States for annexation.
1857 Sam Houston'* nomina-
tion by the Unionists in 1857 led
to the assembling- of the first
Democratic tate convention in
Waco on July I.
I KtiM (ialveston was blockaded
by a Federal fleet July 2, and -noli
afterwards all the other Texas
ports were closed.
Presbyterian Church
Calendar
Sundnv:
0:45—Sunday School J. O
i Gordon, Superintendent
11:00 Morning wor;h:p-—-J
Owen, Minister
^ :0ft Kvening service
Monday:
The new tore buildii g of Mr. | , no circle No. 2, Mm. Lorena
Ra'ph Derrick is nearly completed I Pistolo, President.
from where he is , TueilIay,
I 0ft Circle No. 1, Mrs. Ora
Fred Side- and John Sparks ( Hnhbai-,1. President.
were in Stamford on business ^ S :00- -Prayer Meeting and
Wednesday. | choir practice, Mrs. Frank Flliott,
Mr and Mr- Lee Pillai
on the south siiii
pre i ntly locatei
W. H. ( Hill) McDona'd of Fast-
land county, candidate for State
Land Commissioner. McDonald,
36, World War Veteran, is en-
dor ed by the Kastland County
| Har Association, judges, newspap-
11■ l ■•, blisine.s- men, professional
i men and farmer- of his section.
He i- pa.-t president of the District
and County Clerk. Association;
worked bis way through college as
a railway clerk, carrying a union
card; studied 'aw at nights an I
has been a practicing attorney fo
nine years.
were
in \nson on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loop were
in Stamford shopping Monday.
Mr and Mr-. J. A. Wiihi'e from
the Rio Grande Valley are here
visiting their .son and family, Mr.
and Mr L F Wilhite.
Mr. and Mr-. W. G. Sides re-
turned from Gate ville Friday.
Hiram Hurson left for Cali-
fornia this week.
Mi.-. Mary Vernon of Stamfo I
end w h Mi- Po
organist.
PHONE ti" FOR YOUR JOB
PRINTING & OFFICF SUPPLIES
A number of friends
supper on the river last
night. Those present
and Mrs. T. P. Fincher and :
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tuton a di
ily, Mrs. Lee Tuton, GrtMj
Rlanche Murphy and John L.!
sey from Throckmorton.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pino
tertained some friends on a I
trip last week. Thoae
were Zona and Casey K«
Mamie Pearl Parnell and
Bumpers.
Mrs. Frank Dyemartin
visitor in Stamford last week. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Bowsher j
chi'dren made a business
Throckmorton last week
turned by way of Woodson.
Mrs. Allen Jones and
Mae and some friends from !
enridge were visitors in ths
of Mrs. J. M. Shelton last
Margie Ann Ledbetter and
en Gordon spent last week-all
the home of Mrs. Gertie Led
in Albany.
Harvey Herron made a bus
trip to Sweetwater last Satur
Mrs. J. M. Shelton, Jewell
Dick, visited in the home of
and Mrs. Hurl McCarson at Elb^j
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kunkel
Casey made a business trip to i
| lene last Tuesday.
| Joyce Laverne and Neva
Rowsher spent Saturday night i
their grandmother, Mrs. J.]
Phone us when in
need of typewriter
ribbons of all kinds, sheiton
Stock always fresh. !, Mr* J 1';.FLnche'spe£'
ilay night with Mrs. Geo. Bo
accompli he
tie vim m<l
the citizen
Tart i«\s r 't in i niLi fror K i ' ' ind
Wrdiifxl iv pvrn nu, hroujrlr
the new. 1li.il Koht I Kif«\ on
trial there on i < i anu*« ot' v. iu«
from thi.-, county, v . i taken ml
denly ill with convul on>. 01 I" i•
day evening in jaif ibout -uppei
tunc and wa., 'ill v. t> ick Wed
nc.sday. The case had 1)(
<ont.inued, and wa • • ' • ;•
in^ the result of hi > ki
IjATKU: Qu li-
the witlie.-^e who Vc
f0tu*t in l'!a-.tland, an
fvenin^. They ivpoi!
some hettei 'I'hc t i
pumed rie\' Monda\
Will Munv I
fief a pleas int
morning lit
family have t;ik
tho ranch, win"
until fall, and that
hiph, having .1 I tin- veije
s po.ssi!>!< foi thern to u
DC a' ion .
I
building
•( ont muat mi
in tri
I)
uc hi
r reach
Don t
parkier
time ami an
I >oi
■work
10. Dor
too close to J
inj* di>char rod.
11. Don t
lid: charired
miirht e\|)lod«
Don't keep
home uncovered
until u
Don
that most I'ou
he proverueti
-pent the week
ithv Sharhutt
I D. H
aker at th
year. Ph
Sunday n: -h!.
Mr and Mi
their -on, hex
eek end
lien
would ha\
om
tnd t
1 was the principa
•n< ampment thi.-
ncamnmen
r1 throw
hot -onu
sorrow
11:11 n
la neerou
Kenda : it ed
Kendall, thi
1 oner
pro\ !,if
work
contra
tianj:
r arm
corks in il
n tin
ntract rat
I ru rcent
I te 11 • • 1 it
• pel
For Pii.ous.ir ,s, Sour Stomach,
Flatulence, N.iusea and Sick
Hendachc, due to Constipation
csr
r 1 oil
1 den
ura
1 <>W N
DKFDS (;OKS TO
AND HOW'
... 1
Why Gulf is the Gas
for the Fourth
r.l7L
PRICE
4.SO-21
$ 8.60
% 7 v l ^
9-IO
IO.lt
S 17
11.90
• «.V-1 "i.
HH
lav i ? m. n.
15-90
: .v i. H. D.
XI. JO
I0t TRUCKS
(S.tXViO
Slfc.49
c I ruck I \ pe
16.41
W.,. H n.
55-11
nam
ire 11 vmt
1 hies ill:
\ A Clarke tra\
force a nice tre it in
ripe apricot Mondav
a rk
tin ...
the wav of
laM. M
urnishin^ tin
(>aiT Cooper a 1
auirh a mi nut
; ■ * Thu r (ia v . .1 u
e ' I tOiXlr 11' 1 Htm* 1 (iW
\ ■' !l 11 !
•1 Gtr '• '
I onu
tyTlxvuipictiiAjett
rXcHANGt
iu pjcifuj
ipecialuts
yiothinjq tuvt l$aJcu\q
GPOWN-UPS SHOULD CELC-
BRATE the 1 north too! Drive
somewhere. Do things. Hut to
j^et maximum mileage use
gasoline that's made speciall>
lot July weather conditions in
this district. It you don t, part
of your fuel w\W blow out thi
xhaust unhurtied, trusted. That
(iood (iulf (i.is is "Kept in
^fcp with the Calendar"—-its
hen1 « 11 formula is suited to
the season. That's xx by -///of
s tn tinrl, vone of it yncs tn
u.istt Try a t. nkful!
CxpeAtChemUid
' THE LEADER
LOW PRICE
New tire s.ifcfy ai a
price
•■y ■
4.40 71
7ir«$ton«
CCURICR TYPI
S.91
4.11
*«-«• <m m m
. ivjcm ro (ru
rn*rcoco
C*SOUfj£
"I WOULDN'T RISK MY LITE
ON ANY OTHER TIRE'' ^
J)cup4 fcrvwx yiiA4f£A - \ ^ \
(Ppdhf t/i/ULd tUvui. H*+UV2/i J ^
JM£0UXMO/X>&I./?GLCJB ?8 36 ( JIM-
EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH
GUM-DIPPED TIRES ,
fa* Qled&A Safety !
.' M'
There is a reason why Louis Meyer won the
SCO-mile Indianapolis race this year—and why he II
the onh man ever to win this gruelling race ihre«i
times. He tiluuys used Firestone Gum-Dipped Tirtil
and ni ter experienced tire trouble of any kind.
Louis Meyer knows tire construction. He
knows that u> drive for S00 consecutive miles ovet
this hot brick track, negotiating the dangerous curv<
800 times it the record-hreaking average speed of 1C
miles an hour, requires tires of super strength an<i
greatest blowout protection, as a blowout on any ont
of the dangerous curves would likely mean instant
death. By the 1 irestone patented Gum-Dipping
process every cord in the tires on Louis Mever's car was soaked anfl
coated with liquid rubber, thereby preventing internal friction an^
heat. This i> the secret of the e\tra strength and reserve safety buit
into Firestone Tires.
When vou make vour holiday trip this week-end, vou of cour„
will not drive 109 miles per hour, but at todav's higher speeds vou
do need tir^* that will give vou greatest blowout protection and wil
stop vour car up to 25' , quicker. Take no chances! Let us equi
vour car today with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires, the safest tir
huilt. If costs so little to protect lives worth so much!
masterpiece
TIB! vC SSTPUCTION
1
HIGH SPtED TYPE
iiE%rTirc$tont
STANDARD
Designed and constructed hx'
Firestone tire engineers for long
mileage and dependable serx ice—a first
quality tire built of high grade materials
b\ skilled workmen, embodying the
Firestone patented construction features
of Gum-Dipping and Two I xtra 1 avers
of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread.
Its exceptional quality and serxice
at these low prices are made possible
bv large volume production in the
world's most efficient tire factories.
Made in all sires for passenger cars,
trucks, anil buses.
Drive in ftxiav and let us *how you
ttus new Firestone tire!
6
95
4.40-21
STANDARD TYPI
w-ECONOMY and
SATISFACTION use
.. DoidJe
powdei
Some Price Toddy Js A 5 h\?rs 4go
25 ounces for 254
Full Pack ••• No Slack Filling
MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
AUTO
RADIO ®
1 irestone Stewart-Warner
m* tuhr radio gives eight
tube performance.
I
SIZE
PRICE
4.W-21 . .
4.71-1'J . . .
5.SO-17 . .
6.00-20H.D.
• 1.1%
i«.T*
Hit
1 OB
TRUCKS
6.00-20
30* S. ..
•14.M
1I.M
Oth«i Sifftf Popo<fior i
fcUTO SUPPLIES
Aulo PolitK
(pint) 50c
Chamois 29c
10C up
Woi
(7 ot.)
50c
insect sent
Prevent" '
•ect
SUN GLftSSES '
"ti ti)%r lUit onu timi rtt«i
Hill Top Service Station
PHONE
ECHOLS & LEWALLEN
TEXACO GASOLINE
and 262
ALBANY
;. ,v ^
s
' *
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1936, newspaper, July 2, 1936; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402543/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.