The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1940 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
w'
C*-<
HfcV,
Hen
W: i
Page Eight
THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texas, Thursday, August 22 j 19^9 J
Alb&nyitet—
(Continued frum Page f ne)
lieverf that if othi>r communities
knew of the work alontr this line
that wa.s being done in Albany that
they would also get in touch with
their law makers and (five them
their views on national defense.
A committee .selected last week
liy president, J. Carter Kinif, Jr.,
recommended that the Chamber of
Commerce do everything in its
power to help the Howon Motor
Coaches to get a permit from the
Highway Department to operate
u bus from Stamford to Kastlaml,
through Albany, Moran and Cisco.
The committee believe this Im
route, which is not in competition
to other bus lines, will give Al-
bany citizens an additional ser-
vice from a strong and well known
<om pany.
W (!. Webb Sr., reported that
restoration work had begun at Ft.
(Jriffln State Park by the
The old bakery is being rebuilt at
the present time. A new road i-
also being built in the park by the
boys. I'lans of the amphitheatre,
where the Fori Griffin Fandangle
is to be held in the future, have
been sent to San Antonio for ap-
proval.
Guests for the hour included
District County Agent, W. I Gla
of College Station, County Agent
Floyd Lynch of Jones county, and
County Agent W. U. I.n< • of
Stephens county. These Kxt"'i
sion Service men were gin -t of
County Agent W. T. Magee. Mr.
Glass spoke for a few minutes
about the county agentV work,
stating that the most important
work they did was in the training
of the hoys and girl lie ex-
pressed his appreciation for the
aid given Extension Service work
by Chambers of Commerce, bat-
ing that in the early days when
commissioners' courts refu-ed to
employ agenls, Chambers of Com-
merce often paid their sularie
until the courts aw the necessity
of the Extension Service work.
I'lans are being made for a
watermelon supper for tl:i Fort
lii i(Tin CCC hoy.-, w the next
few days.
Mr. and Mi Tom Ilurhaiii and
daughter, Mi Juanita, -pent 11 ■
week end in Will f Cit y and Green-
ville with relative, and friend .
They attended a reunion of the
Durham family at Greenville.
o——■—-
Graham Webb, Jr., returned
Saturday from a busim -s trip in
Dallas. He reports his brother.
Sam Webb, improving in the Medi
cal Art* Hospital, where he i - if-
fering from a severe attack of in
ftammatory rheumatism.
Health One of Best
Assets of Defense
—o
"This country has embarked up-
on an unprecedented defense pro-
gram. Millions have been appro-
priated for battleships, tanks, dive-
bombers, and many other was im-
plements. The public graciously
has accepted the situation realiz-
ing that 'billions for defense are
cheaper than even one small war.'
However, despite the inventions
that have made modern war mech-
anism -n devasting, man power of
the most vigorous type must be
relied upon to produce and operate
them," state Dr. Geo. W. Cox,
state health officer.
"That this fact needs emphti is is
indicated b> the intensified inter
est in the physical condition of the
nation's men, women and children
on the part of health official- and
the mod it ul prnfe ion genet ally.
"This attitude 1- logical ince
pn -ent-day w ar pre par- due- t
! nut limited tn combat force Wv
er in history h ne w a1 been w a /
ed n far in advance of the actual
lighting. I'reparedne call- for
j % igorou - effort - of million of men
and women who, in addition to
I those in unifonn, are a \ital pa11
of a nat ion' defen e \ tem. I lie
I physical condition of everyone not
. only i a matter of indiv idual but
national concern.
"In the production of defen •
material, certain ,-tainlaril can b
demanded and achieved. <in the
other hand, vigor of body and
mind i - entirely too pei amal to
be affected directly by govt in -
mental deep e or public health rep
illation-. N'everthele • , it i re.a
sonahle to turgi t that the health
of all citizen hoiild he developed
to as high a plane as pos.-ihh and
lie maintained at that level. More
over, it is definitely one' patriot-
ic duty to . ee that this is done
"For example, a phy ical c eck-
up by the family pl.y.-ii-ialt for
those of mature age is likely to
bring to light any existing latent
condition and tin make r medi
al mea in • promptly I1" 'I'D'-
(>n the a -iltilpt ion, hovvev er, t at
many of tho.-o uhmitting to the
te.-t will be free of any iticipi nt
di-ea -e nr phy ical del'1 ct, thi-- pro
fe lonal contact will afford an
opportunity to obtain atlva e on
habits of Ii\ i11g. Some practici
indulged in daily, in thou and of
indiv idual ca -e, , now i epi e 1 nt t i <
iiif fi rence bet we- n maximum viiror
and a condition short of actual
illness. And maximum Vigor ttOW
the national need. Such habits
include lack of oxerci-e, in uffi
cienl rest and relaxation, exce-.-ive
reliance upon timulants of \ariou-
kinds, improper or unwise food
Trial Permits—
(Continued from front rag. )
ballots were now printed and
many cases already distributed
Jones county.
Joe A. Clarke, county chairman
of Shackelford county, testified
that the vote in this county was:
Hates UK I, FitzGerald Fi43, Russell
and Young .'<07; that he duly
certified this to the state chairman
and received notice from Germany
to place the names of Russell and
Fitzgerald on the ballot. He also
stated that In- ballots were printed
and about lf>0 of them already dis
tributed, to be used for absentee
vot ing,
I In ell, Fitzgerald and Young
al-o testified, giving figures on
their expel! a- to the date and ill
format.en about the filing of their
expeli - accounts.
Judge Long denied the relief
ought by Young, to have the
nami of FitzGerald and Rus ell
not placed Oil the ballot, and notice
of appeal wa given by Young to
the 1 'ourt of ' ivil Appeals at Fa-t
land.
'I I I layden of Abilene re pre
ent oil the plaint i I f ain| I 'ooinb &
Andrews were attorneys for de-
fendants.
West Cook Pool—
(< onunueil from page one)
in mile long and le-s than one-half
in ' mile wide, with the top well thus
far a ft01 barrel daily flow that
came in February, 1!H0, just 14
years after the discovery in the
.'tOO well pool two mile- east on the
Cook lands.
I). I'. Dean of Fort Worth holds
a 1,000 acre block on the Newell
lands less than a lialf mile south
of the new pool and Roeser & I'en
dleton, Inc., recently filed for rec-
ord lesases on 5f>0 acres of the
Newell Ranch lying wr it of the
Dean block
The Cook sand continue- to be
one of the be t produce! in the
Mid-Continent with recovery in
some -pot . above 10,000 barrel-
per acre and till pumping from
the 1,100 foot level, with an ex-
cellent spread of production and
recovery heightened by gas re
pre uring and re cycling > -te ,
that wa in-tailed in the ('ook pool
right aftei it wa drilled, advocat
ed by Mr. Cha- F. Ro- - r and now
proved to have doubled the life ■ ml
recovery from the field.
Dyer Well Good
For 35 Barrels
The south Shackelford no
Callahan county shallow oil play
got a boost this week with the dis
covery of a new pool by L. IF
Choate, F'ort Worth and Midland
operator. N'o. I J. F Dyer is
looking good for 25 to 35 barrels
daily on pump from oil sand 1,177
to I,is;, feet on location south-
west corner northeast <|Uarter sec-
tion 7 1, block 1?, T&I'RR two
miles northwest of the Lone- pool
and a mile east of Meredith's pro-
ducer on the Grime.-* Ranch. Choate |
a block of -1K0 acri s under !
lea - - and in noithea-t of Fortex 1
Oil Corp. block on Dyer which had i
a thin sand section carrying fair
show of oil, but No. 1 Dyer is dry
and abandoned at 1,244 feet in
center northwest 10 acres, section
83, block 12, T&I'RR.
Tal-Viz No. 1 J. F. Dyer, the
third active test for the Dyer
Ranch, in center section N-1, block
rlh|l'-. TAI'RR, is drilling below 850
feet expecting to pick up the sand
around 1,000 feet.
In the Ace Hickman shallow
pool of R. H. Ro&rk et al, their
No. 13 Hickman carried no
omen but come in with • 50
rel daily pumper test, making
13th consecutive producer for fhl i
Roark side of the shallow pool to
fiflO foot Hope sand in southwMt-
quarter section 16, Lunatic Atf-
lum Lands. On the west aide of
the same pool N. Grossenbachof
has 0 oil wells on the same fee,
marking one of the brightest shal-
low oil finds in the area in II
years.
AZTEC
Comfortably Cool !
Matinee Daily 2:00 p. m.
All dny, Fri., Sat. Mntinee
RARCAIN
Children 10c;
DAYS!
Adults 15c
OUR NAV1 , XPANDS
Mill I \ I The 1'nited Stat-
Navy Ret i uit in:.-. rv ice for We t
Ti \a late - tliat the pre ent ex
pan. ion of the Navy ha created
many excellent opportunitie foi
young men between 111■ agi of IN
and .'II. \pplie.it oi ar- being
accepted from 1.11o-■ who meet tin-
high phy-ical, mental and moral
.standard et h> tin Y,.\ Depart-
A nioiig the pro j- a t being liantll ment.
ed by the more than fifty member. Application mu t lie n a !-- ii
of the junior ( lull i the policing of : perain at the Navy Recruiting Sta
Twin Lake- n-ar Heaumont. tion, located in the I'o • Oil , ■
The lii-aumoiit Junior Rod and
Reel Club i- another organization
in Tex a through vv - ich bov are
aiding in tin- con - rv at on of wild
Ii fe, it i I'- ported to the Game I >e
partment hv N I I,eIllanc, cere
tary of the Oulf Coast Rod anil
R- el Club of Heaumont, -poiisor of
junior organizafion.
the
Formerly, boy
nets in th- laki
mail fish and
Mow t! - lake i
einetl and used
-, (h stroved many |
lid other damage,
pat rolled by mem
building, Abilene, I t xa
ton Scott
Sagert on
spent
i her of the junior club and the fish
I supply ha. im rea ed, it i report
i ed.
| The <iillf Coa :t Rod and Reel
Club another of the many or
e;a tli /.at ion in the t at e w ' ii 11 a ri-
li teking the attempt of the <latin-
I )epai i men' to olit; 1 ■ ut ■ r-,ii
I icon ■ a iid l - gulatory povvi-i
coll II11 1 pt ion, a lid other act ivit it
frowned upon by ttntuie.
"In holt, the general develop-
ment of a po-itive, lather than
I pas ive, atlitude toward In-alt i
i loom large a a per onal pat i lotic
and pn pan din- . duly. Incident
ally, uch an attitude tame- iv ably
can add year ■ to one' ! fe a -id
i generate a phy.-ical ze.-t wlia h will
mean much in term - of efficiency
and happine.- ," concluded 1 >r
i i 'ox.
■■ i r, t nip
MIOtflOOIlillOIOMIIIOIOIIIIOIOOHMOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOIOOOIOMOOOOOIIIQ
POLITICAL
Announcements
MltHIIHHIMHHIIHIMMHMMHtlMtltlllMIIIUMIItlHHIIMIIIM
The \t-Wf is authorized to im
' nounce the candidacy of the fol
j low ing, nibject to the action of tin
econd Deinot ratio primary, Aug
2 1th:
FOR STATE SF.NATOR
2-lth DISTRICT:
JOHN LI i; SMITH
For Cooijrrnnniiin, 17lh Coni*rpite
■tinnal District:
S \M RES,SELL
C. I. (Clyde) GARRETT,
Re election.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE AND FX
OFFICIO COUNTY SUPF.RIN
TF.NDENT:
ANTHONY L
WILLIAM W.
FOR SHI RIFI .
AND COM <
JOHN A. HO:
It' Sen -ational I Kdw. G.
i! diin.-oi con ft. ions ef a
"NAZI SPY"
Sat. Nite Only, Aug. 24
Russel Hayden in
ZANE GKEY'S
"Knights of the
Range"
Come at 10 p. m. for the
"Owl Show" FREE!
"Owl Show" Sat. Nito—Sun., Mori., AuRiiit 24-25-26
Dr. Living-ton Never Saw Anything Like This!
Ring HOD DOROTHY
KOSRY HOPE LAMOUR
The Road To Singapore"
■in-
DONALD DUCK
Sport scope News
CUTS.
HI ANTON.
TAX
I OR
ASSESSOH
Tuesday Only, Aiiqunt 27
You'v. Se-n a Texa Had Man! Now Meet
"AN ANGEL FROM TEXAS"
With i -Idle Albert, Ro Mary Lane, Wayne Morris, Jane
Wvmar, Ronald Rt igan, a nil Ruth Terry
Wcdnraday, I liuridny, AurusI 2H and 29
I I
( HAS.
It V.
Mr T F I'uyne. and da ugh-
' - r, M I ton if Fori Wor'1 art
i ing 11 iitiond l!a in i a f--w day.
tin vv eek. ('.line out to look ' In
Here lord lard over, eve tin fil-
ing chicken.- a run for their
motley, and angle for ha - and
channel cat R II M
o
Say tt witn printers m*..
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
PRECINCT NO 2:
(il I \\ I AYI.OR.
Ml l.'l't >N A. STKWART.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONF.F
PRECINCT No -P
WIN FORI) KFLLY.
ERIC SWIiN'SON
I OR si ATE REPRESENTATIVI
115TH DISTRICT:
H. S (Gob) FIT/GERALD
(Of Stamford)
SI
shock Some
Thrill
MARGARE'I
*ilJ \ AX
It Will Anger Others
All . . . When You See
JAMES
STKWART
— In —
Hut it Will
ROIIERT
YOUNG
•\\
a
The Mortal Storm"
H th Frank Morgan, Irene Rich, Maria Ouspenskaya
WE STRESS QUALITY!
OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS WE CAN SELL QUALITY MEATS AND VEGETABLES AND
~WE KNOW OUR CUSTOMERS REMEMBER QUALITY AND SERVICE LONG AFTER THE
PRICE IS FORGOTTEN.
?*i -the Week end
kt>.
Compound, Jewel, 4 lbs 35c
VEGETOLE Compound, 8-lb. carton 69c
SUGAR, Ms. Iflc
PICKLES, Sour or Dill, 2 qt. jars 25c
Oxydol, Regular 25c size
&ViCETABLIS
JELL-O, any flavor, 2 for
SPUDS, Id lbs. for 14c
9c
PEACHES, No. 2x/i in heavy syrup. 2 for 29c
GRAPES, Thompson Seedless, lb.
ORANGES, 252s, dozen
Tomatoes, lb. 5c
tnseo or Spry. 3-1d. can ft
LEMONS, dozen
CALL 66 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY YOU GET THE BEST WHEN YOU SHOP BY TELEPHONE
CITY GROCERY & MARKET
ARTHUR ADAMS, Owner
L
I
n
iL
15c
15c
CHEESE, lb
BACON, sliced, lb
^ SALT PORK, lb 10c
PORK ROAST, lb.
liX('■
■vL
a"
%
U .'I
t«
. "*# if
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. 55, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1940, newspaper, August 22, 1940; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401637/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.