The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1941 Page: 1 of 8
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THE NEWS
At • Glance.
HMiiiHimnmnHHimiiM
Have You Any
ALUMINUM?
PILE PLATES, PANS AND fO*
RIDGE POTS AT POLE
Albany £foi*i;s
THE IDCAL CATTLE DISTRICT
OV THE STATE
1
"The Oldest Journalistic Venture West of the Brazos'
Volume Number Fifty-nix
Albany, Texas, Thursday, July 24, 1941
Number Forty-ons
Shackelford county is joining
the nation this week in feathering
up all old aluminumwear for the
manufacture of airplanes and Al-
bany expects to pile the aluminum
pots and pans hi(th Saturday.
County officials urge everyone
to bring in their aluminum Satur
day and pile it at the foot of the
fleg pole on the nortwe-t corner of
the court house square. "file the
alumium to the top of the pole,"
said one, but the pole is rather
high. Any way, bring in your pots
ami pans and other aluminum and
stack it around the flag pole Sat-
urday. Albany expects to have a
considerable display there. ;
F'eople irt the country are urged, 1
to go out to their trash piles, dilf "
up their old discarded aluminum,
and bring it to town. The l!ov
Scouts, with the help of the towns-
people, will get the job done in
town.
Stack the aluminum high around
the flag pole Saturday!
t7C nnn UfATFD UHIDKC RflNn OneWeekLefti SCOUTS TO COLLECT ALUMINUM
>/3,UUU WAItK WUKIW DUUU ^ j^y,, FRIDAY; CITIZENS URGED TO AID
ISSUE CARRIED FRIDAY 59 TO 3
f i
o
city rushing plans to sf.ll| Fire Damages
new bonds
Albany residents put their -tamp
of approval on the new water
works bond issue of $75,000 in an
election held at the City Mall last
The bond i.-sue carried :/J
Moran Youth Is
Killed by Tractor
—O—
Virgil Durwood Thames, 1!),.
was instantly killed last Thursday
about noun when a tractor he
was operating turned ovei and pin
ned him to the ground. He wa-
digging a trench silo for C. G Gay
on the Hankston farm just south
of Moran. lie was working alone,
and was found by Mr. (lay when
he went to the silo to net Durwood
to go to dinner. He was found
about I 2 :.'!(), and a neighbor had
heard the tractor running at 12:00,
placing the accident between noon
and 12 :I10 o'clock.
Durwood Thames, son of Mr.
and Mrs, V. W. Thames of Moran,
was born February 10, l!>22, near
I'utnam. He united with the Bap-
tist church at the age of twelve.
He came to Moran four years ago
with his parents from the llluff
Creek community.
Funeral service was held Friday
afternoon at 1:00 o'clock at the
Moran Baptist church, with burial
in the Moran cemetery. Kev. II
D. Hlair, former pastor at llluff
Creek, conducted the service, as
sisted by Rev Mart Agnew and
Kev. Finis Williams.
Durwood leave to mourn his
death his parents, Mr. and Mr-. V.
IV. Thames; two sisters, Mrs. llay I
Cul well and Miss Delia Mae
Thames; one brother, Kayford, and
a number of aunts and uncles and
a host of friends.
Pallbearers were close friends ol
the deceased: Paul Roberts, Hr.s-
ant Edwards, (iene Overby, hmest
Pinnell, John I,. Pettit and Howard
Weber.
Flower girls were Ml "e s llillie
Williams, Madeline Sargent, Dnris
Pettit, Pauline Oxley, Madellc
Morris, (iladys Overby, and Hetty
Rogers.
Out-of-town relatives here for
the funeral were: Mr, and Mrs. II.
M. Sage, Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Mur
ray, Lubbock; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Murray, Cisco; Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Thames, Kastland; Frank
Thames and Mr. and Mrs. .les e
Simmons, Dan Horn; Mr. and Mi
Hill Simmons, Putnam; Mrs. Ha
Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Klvin Rouse,
Atwell; Mr. and Mrs. Neil .lolin
son, Putnam.
Property owners had no fear of
increased taxes from the voting of
these bonds, as the principal and
interest will be paid by the ad va
lorem tax refund recently grafit'd
the city by the state legislature.
The city is to receive half of the
ad valorem taxes from this county
for a period of ten years, begin
niwg with the payment of 1011
taxes. This will amount to appro*
innately $(>,#100 annually, and will i
more than pay interest and prion- ;
pal on the $75,000 bond issue over
a period of ten years. The refund
was granted the city following tie
June 10th flood that destroyed the
city's source of water supply, hake
Diller.
The city council met Saturday
afternoon and set in motion plan-
for printing and elling the bond
It is expected the city will have
the money from the issue within
ten days.
The city plans to rush comple
tion of the new Lakt Me' arts (la n
and construct the -ix mile east iron
pipe line to the city water work
plant Money derived front tie
new water work bond- will be ti-
ed to build the pipe line, probabh
enlarge the spillway on the new
lake, and take other necessary
steps to insure Albany with an
adequate supply of pure water it
the nearest possible date
S S DILLER ILL
- o—
Word wa- received hen- Wed
tie day night that Sam Diller o!
Abilene had developed pneumonia
Mr. Diller, a pioneei re ident of
Shackelford county, fell Sunday
morning at hi. home in Abilene,
breaking hi hip. lie wa - c irrieil
to the llendrick Memorial hospital
where they operated Monday
morning. Hi col !.* ion i quite
serious.
()
Tom Moseley, who wa quite
sick in the Stamford hospital last
week is rapidly improving He
was brought holm Tuesday
A. J. Ball Residence
—a—
The \. J. Pall home iri South Al
bany wa- damaged by fire Wed
nesday afternoon. I he fire de
partment was called when a blaze
in the attic of the house was di
covered. The fire boys had some
trouble getting to the fire without
damaging the roof, and were final
ly forced to cut a hole in the
shingle-' before extinguishing the
blaze.
A bedroom and the bathroom
were badly charred by the blaze.
Neighbor saved mo-it of the furrii
ture from being damaged by car
rying it out of the house when the
blaze was discovered
"Eat-a-Peach"
Campaign Starts
<>
Hey, Mr and Mr Albany, have
you had your peach today" lie
local merchant- are combining te
place this most edible food in i!
most attractive form in every gro
eery window in Shackelford coun
ty during National Pe nh Wee
The chamber of commerce through
it- manager, Ollie F Clarke, i
Urging that every one jo ' with ::
I' S Department of Agricultui
i it t In Kat -a I '< ach, ('ook a Pea ch.
Can a Peach eampaigfi and eon
lime tlii !,000,000 bu lie 1 ri up
now lipening in the peach growing
state The crop r Parker counts
alone is the largest 'i the hi-!or>
of the area. Thi re a re many wa;.
to consume peache be de ' it
delectable way of just biting ntn
a ripe Klberta and letting the juice
drip through the linger l'e: c
pie . peach cake , peaeb obble. .
peach ice ci ealll, pe.u ii slioi! i i .e.
and even peach pudding will hit
the pot, and at the ame time fui-
iiisb the con.-umet with vitamin
\, IC and (i I lr.' I lie ii". < >r
good health.
Among the many recipe for
preparing fresh peache for the
t ibli the follow ing for pea< h hurt
cake ha become very populai lur
ing tin campaign:
2 cups flour.
t teaspoon.- baking powdei
1 2 teaspoon alt
teaspoon ugar
I 2 cup milk.
( Cuntimn d "ii page 8 i
Father of Local
Pastor Buried
Rev. arid Mrs. D. D. Deni -on
and on, James Dickey, returned
last Thursday from Woodland,
Texas, where they were called by
the death of their father, William
Robert Deriison, Sunday, July 13.
William Robert Dern on wa
born April 1, 1861, in Smith coun
ty, Virginia. His death occurred
at 5:55 p. m. Sunday in the Pari
sanitarium, he being 80 year , !
months and (I days of age.
He wa married to the late
Sarah Ellen Paxton March 12,
18X1, in Oli.npi.a, Smith county,
Virginia They moved to Golden,
Illinois, where they lived for eight
year . In March, IK!)2, they mov
ed to Woodland, Texas, and made
their home where the family ri a
dence now -land
To thi union eight children
were born, even of whom are till
living and were present for tie
funeral .nice. They are: Paul
\ Deni on, Carl W Deni.-on of
Floydada Glenn D Deni on of
Woodland : I'u ell Den on, I'et
er III rg : I 'alia D Detii on, AI
bans } Mr-. R. H. dear. I.o- Ange
1 < Calif.: and Mi Sam Ford
Hon ton. II wife nd i ilaug
tec. Mr N Hie P Hark
ed Iiiin in
Mr Dei
joined tin
ea ly age
a eon ; te
wa'. ■ Ii el
Albany to Ask (or Location of Area
Scout Encampment at Fort Griffin
up
has plastic OPERATION
—o—
I>addie Anderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. 0. Anderson of Albany,
underwent a plastic operation on
his face in the Hoff General Hos-
pital at Santa Barharu, Calif., last
Tuesday and is getting along fine.
Laddie, who is a member of the 1 .
S. Air Corps, in the mechanical
division, will be in the hospital for
several days.
in anson parade
.—o—
Colonel Riggs and ltillie (i.
Cleveland are in Anson today,
where they took part in the par-
ade that opened the Pioneer Festi-
val. These men formed a clown
team for the parade, similar to
the act in the Fandangle parade, i
J. L. Hcaty, who has been in the
Graham sanitarium at Cisco for
over two weeks, is reported im-
proving. His mother, Mrs. J. L.
Hoaty, county and district clerk of
Shackelford county, is in Cisco
with him.
o
Joe Ruth Kncke, who has been a
guest of Dorothy Richie, left for
her home in Strawn Thursday.
—o—
C. OF C PLANS TO CI.I AN
AREA AROUND BRIDGE
f)
An effort i. being made to have
the Fort Griffin State Park d;g
Hated as the district lln> Scout
encampment ground- .since the
place formerly used is not now
available for the bojs of thi area.
W. (!. Webb, Sr., informed the
Chamber of Commerce Tin -day
that he would contact the State
i Parks Hoard this week and eiideas
| or to get permission from that
j body for the Use of the Kurt (Iri I
tin park for the Scout. The Fort
Griffin Park, center of one of the
most historic areas in West Texas,
on the banks of the (Tear Fork ot
the Hrazos River, with every con
venience necessary for caring for
the Scouts of the Chisholm Trail
Area, would make one of the best
! encampment grounds in the area
Miss Ollie F. Clarke, manager
i of the Chamber of Commerce, an-
I nounced a meeting of representa
lives along Highway 15 at Snyder
July 2'!. A delegation from Al
| bany was expected to attend. An
j effort is being made by towns along
I the Fast West highway to get the
gaps in West Texas completed.
President C. H. Downing stated
the Defense meeting sponsored liv
the West Texas Chamber of Com-
merce had been postponed a week,
being held at Abilene this week.
^cussed
debris
along Hubbard creek, left by the
flood last month. The group ask
ed the president to appoint a com-
mittee to make a survey of the
work needed. Members present
were in favor of the chamber hir-
ing men to clean up the area ad-
Veterinarian to
Test Cattle Here
preccd-
deatli.
ii■ on sva con - erted and
Methodi ' church at an
Since then he has lived
• 1 Cbri-'ian lif He a
n in in praver and al-
| the lif fiat he tried to
teach hi family to live: that of
honesty and truthfulness. He nerv-
ed the Woodland chure: ill ' •
capacity of exton, ringing the hell
very faithfully. He wait class lead
er, choir leader, and a steward tor
many years.
lie ides his family he left '■
grandchildren, II great gr indchil
dien, i niece. Mi \\ 1 I .ope r.
and other relative . a we i a i
ho t of friends to mom n hi going
o
DRAI-'T HOARD SENDS
OUT QUESTIONNAIRE
—o-
W W Lipscomb, clerk of the
Shackelford County Draft Hoard,!
report - that one que ■-! ionimire wa
out out this week, going to Chit-
once Fa tcr, one of the 21-year
old registrant- who had asked that
he be ent to the arms for hi
sear of training before hi- num-
ber coin' .' up.
No new calU for men ha been
received lis the hoard
—a
After July 31st a week front
today the Albany New ' July |
Subscription Campaign will clo . ■
After that date the regular rate of j
00 per year will be in effect. I
During the next even days our!
bargain rate of $1 00 per year w ill
save our readers money.
The News is greatly pleased with
the fine response to our bargain of
fer. A large number of new read-
er? have been added to our sub-
scription list, and our old readers,
as always, have renewed prompt'v.
Many have endeavored to ib-
cribe for more than one year at
th.. dollar rate. The New , is not
accepting <uh-cript ion - for more
than one year at the bargain pric-.
The reason for this is the ri-e in
the price of paper. If condition
continue as they are now, there j.
little prospect for the News being
offered again for $1.00 per year.
If you haven't renewed you;
-libs'ription, we urge you to take
advantage of the bargain offer.
Renewal and new -ub cription
coming in since our repor* last
week follow:
S '/. Freeman.
W. R. Frei
Cha . Hawk.
I' M McGuire
S. A. Towery.
Mr Ida Ii. Record, Decatur, III
t Continued on page 8 i
COURT OF HONOR
♦ ••
TO BE HELD HERE
*
THURSDAY NIGHT
— —
Court of Honor for the three
Hoy Scout troops of Shackelford
conn's will he held in the district
court room next Ihur day night,
July !!). I. M. Chism svill hi in
charge of the honor court The
tsvo \lbans troop and the Moran
troop will have boy bcfori the
court for advancement. The pub
lie i invited to attend
Of intere.-t to local Scout' r i-
t he fact that j. w. Tom me, who
recently moved a ith his parents to
\hilene, is making application for
tin rank ot I'.' gle Scout I hut-das
night, lb wants to receive the
highe-t rank in Scouting at his old
home town. Rei cutis .lack Hehl-
ing wa awarded the K.igle rank
here.
CCC CAMP GETS
THIRTY-EIGHT
NEW ENROLLEES
—o
The Fort (iriffiri CCC ('amp ha.-,
thirty-eight additional enrollees
as a re ult of enrollment conducted
during the past week. Most of the
newly enrolled men had former
CCC experience having been in
other camps at other times. This
brings the total enrollment in the
camp up to 154 men. This will be
a welcome addition to the camp
-irice the number of men working
on the project has been reduced
because of the low strength of the
company.
Work is progressing on the pro
ALBANY PEOPLE URGED TO
COLLECT OLD ALUMINUM
POTS AND PANS
Albany housewives are urged by
the American Legion port here to
aid in the present nation-wide
aluminum campaign. The cam-
paign, which is being sponsored by
the-government in an effort to
gather all the old aluminum in the
United States for the manufacture
of airplanes, is being sponsored in
I Albany by the American Legion
post. The Legion, according to
j W. W. Lipscomb, chairman of the
: Legion aluminum committee, will
have the able assistance of the Boy
Scout troops in gathering the met-
al. Kvery house in Albany will be
visited by the pick-up committee
Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Citi-
zens are urged to gather their
ject. The entrance road to the I
camp has been completed and its
extension to the Museum site will
be finished possibly this month.
The parking area in front of the on|y fQr ()M p'ta and
Museum site ha- been completed , ,
and a stone curb has been placed
around it. There is a planting
trip in the center of the parking
area and this will be planted with
shrubs and trees to beautify the
approach to the Museum. The
Caretaker' Residence is in the
proces.- of construction and lic-
just -outh of the Museum. It is
to tie a -tone and timber building
and will blend in with the other
trchitecture of the fort site. There
will be a two car garage in this
unit and the entire service area
will 1" surrounded with a stone
wall similar to those seen on the
ranche. of West 1 exa 1 he build-
ing svill house the water storage
ank for the Caretaker' Residence
and the Museum and other con
miction to be put on the hill and j
this tank will he piped to the weil j
and pump house to be built in the i
lower part of the area near the i
Picnic Ground on the river. An
entrance structure i- being built I
on the highway to serve a.- a gate
to the historic area of old Fort
Griffin. This entrance structure
will be of stone and ha- been de
igfled to be in keeping svith the
hi-torn nature of the project A
sign reminiscent of those seen in
the country near the fort in the
early das svill identify the area
and svill direct the public to the
Fort Area It i- proposed to build
another entrance to the Picnic
Ground a -ooii as the < ounty can
secure additional land for a road
to the area
School Consolidation Election Called
by County Judge; Set for August 16
The members present <1
plans of cleaning up the
Dr IIenry Fi hei ma 11, vetorinut
ia 11 svith the Hui' iu of Animal In
dust i s*, W a h i I'1.' t on , D ( • v 111 In
in the county some tsvo weeks te t-
I ing cattle for tilherculosi I hi
' work i done i", cry :! s ear in orili i
I that the county may he kept on
the Texas modified tuherculo.-1
free area li .-t, A - long as the testing
is kept up cattle from this area can
be hipped anywhere in the I nited
State- without has iiitheni te t d ;
before shipment
I >r Fisherman -t ate that it
necessary for him to test around
one thousand head, lie i te-ting
small herds in the Moran an a at
this time, but would like to test at
least a few Hereford on some of
th, larger ranche-. I here i no
charge for the work. 1 he doctor
can he contacted through the of-
fice of the county agent carls of
a morning or lute of an evening.
o
Milli (iene Lip. comb had a din-
ner guest Sunday Louise Roger
of Meilipln.
jacent to Hubbard creek bridge.
Graham Webb, Jr., told of 11 • •
need of a svimming hole in Al
bans, and a ked the group to on
sider some mean of building i
pool for the young people of the
, - -1 \ Mr. Webb also announced
the aluminum drive Friday, and
asked everyone to have then old
aluminum pots and pans reads fur
the Hoys Scouts to pick up.
Mrs. Wilford, wife of the nesv
commander at the Fort Griffin
CCC camp, was a guest for the
hour.
Mr.
ited il
Mi
Hetty,
Fort \\
and Mr- Karl Killough
Stamford Sunday
R
I. Wylie
all Martyno
■th Monday
dailghtei,
ck ssi nt tn
C AMP BARKELEY
♦♦*****
TO PLAY BALL
* * i * * * * *
HERE SATURDAY
.-oft
The KiOth Field \ilillers
ball club of Camp liarkelcy came
to Albany for the -econd time hist
Friday, and -oft ball fan.- enjoyed
another spirited game. The Harke
lev hoy.- won from an all star team
3 to and then lost to the Ran
ger i to 10. One of the intet
est ing sidelight s of the gam. sva ■
an Indian dance given by an In-
dian Medical Doctor connected
svith the camp at Abilene. Hi co-
tumo, purported to have cost SattO,
was very interesting.
The Camp Harkeley hoy svill re-
turn to Albany Saturday night for
another double header game. Thes
will play the Higginhotham Bart
lott te:im, beginning at 8:00. The
Indian danci will lie pr< ctited
again.
Soft ball interest is getting un-
der way again follosvin 1 h.
down for the Fandangle. Vonig1 '
(Thursday) Moran play the Hang-
ers, and Friday night the fa ' De
fense Guard teiim meet- S-dsvick.
Next Tuesday Sedwick play- Hig-
ginhotham, and Thursday night the
: CCC boys play Moran.
Carroll Mullins
Wins Club Trip
O
Carroll Mullins, son of Mr. and
Mi>. A. L. Mulling of Luedent, hail
I iee11 ;-.w arih il the Shackelford
Counts !!• ' ducat ion il tilt Tub
II jp for hi iplendid demonstra
lion- in feeding be6f calve* the
le ■ t thi ee year. He ha fed 10111'
calve, ill that time that have not
only -hown ssa-ll at the -hoss.. but
!ias*e made anne profit above tin
cost of feed.
The purpo .e of the trip i - to
acquaint outstanding club boys
from some twenty counties svith
the different types of farming in
the West and Southwe t, ho-.v
, them .-otiii good registered herds
j of beef cattle and at the ame time
let theill see some of the beautiful
sights of nature.
They svill leave August -nil and
! head through the farming sections
of Oklahoma and Kansa visiting
; good farms and agricultlral col-
lege- on the way to Wyoming
Hereford Ranch at Cheyenne, Wy-
oming, where they expect to spend
one day inspecting W. H. R. cattle
and the ranch. The return trip
svill he made through Denver and
Colorado Springs, taking time out
to make the trip to the top of
Pikes l'eak. They svill return Aug.
12th by was of Amarillo.
Thi i - an annual trip and the
only qualifications are good work
and that the hoy be fifteen year
of age.
o—
NF.WCOMB, ALBANY SCHOOLS
TO VOTE AUGUST 16
—o—
County Judge William Hlanton
called an election this week for
a vote on the consolidation ol the
New comb Common School district
No. 1 I svith the Albany Independ-
ent School district. Judge Plan
ton called the election after being
pet it initial by both districts. 1 he
Newcomb petition contained 2a
name", more than a majority of
the qualified voters ill the district.
N't sveomb Common school dis-
trict ha. been sending their stu-
dent to the Albany school system
for years.
In the consolidation, Newcomb
svill have to vote to consolidate
with the Albany system, and the
Albany district will have to vote to
accept them. Voting W'ill he in the
Newcomb sihool house and in the
City Hall at Albany. Elections
have been set for August Kith.
Last year the Ibex Common
School district consolidated with
Albany.
o-
LITTLF. DAUGHTER
n.—
Mr . 1. W. Segler ha- returned
from Hermit, where she has been |
visiting her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Duster Crabtree, and j
their baby daughter, Jesse Ann.j
She was born Monday, July 1 1,1
weighing '! pounds 10 ounces.]
Mother and daughter are doing I
nicely.
Hallie Vick Easter left Sunday
for Graham where she will visit in
the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. C. —
<i 1 idewell, and family for the next I Wednesday on a vacation trip
three weeks. ! Oklahoma and Kanaaa.
| Mr. and Mrs. W.
and daughters, Mrs.
ard and Mrs. Gene
W. Parsons
Mnrrell Hosv
Gilligan, left
to
old aluminum, and place it in a
convenient place for the Boy
Scouts. They are not asking for
aluminum that you use and need—
that
have served their purpose and have
been discarded.
Friday morning at 9 o'clock the
Hoy Scouts will assemble at the
First National Hank together with
Scout Masters and Scout execu-
tives of the district, who will sup-
ervise the drive. Fvery house in
Albany will be visited by the pick-
up committee, who will have trucks
to haul the metal.
Moran has set Monday as alum-
inum gathering day, and the Boy
Scout troop there will do the foot
work, assisted by their Scout mas-
ter.
Fvery citizen in the county is
urged to take part in this drive to
overcome a national aluminum
shortage. Residents in every com-
I munity in the nation will consider
it their patriotic duty to gather up
their aluminum. It will be turned
over to the government to be man-
ufactured into parts for airplanes
and other implements of war.
Tho-e citizens outside the city
limits are asked to bring their
aluminum in and leave it at Tom
Price's Garage or in the box at
the corner of the First National
Hank.
CHARLENE ARENDT IS
ALBANY SPONSOR AT
SEYMOUR RODEO
—o—
Charletie Arendt, daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. C. 11. Arendt,
was selected by the Albany Cham-
ber of Commerce as their represen-
tative as "Miss Albany" at the
Seymour Rodeo Thursday and Fri-
day of this week. Miss Arendt
left Wednesday for Seymour.
—o
BROTHER-IN-LAW DIES
—o —
Judge Thomas L. Hlanton wa3
called to Austin Friday of last
week to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Frank Hill, f>5. Mr.
Hill sva- the husband of Judge
Hlanton's oldest sister, and he
made his home with them while at-
tending the University of Texas.
o
Boys Can Enroll in
CCC Until July 31 t
o
J. W Anderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Anderson of Albany,
was enrolled in the CC( camp last
Thursday.
Hoys between the ages of 17 and
interested in going to a CCC
camp can enroll any time between
now and July 31st. They may -p
sent from day to day, or grouped
and sent, according to Mrs. Maidie
Hawkins, county selecting agent,
as per her instructions from J. S.
Murchison, executive director of
the State Department of Public
Welfare, CCC Division.
Qualifications for enrollees are:
Must be white, a citizen of the
United States, 17 to 20 years of
age, unmarried, good health and
character and willing to serve at
least 6 months and go out of state.
QjIMMIIIMIHIM
The Albany News
Invite*
Mr. and Mr«.
B A ELLIOTT
To He Our Guests to See
"MEET JOHN DOE"
At the
AZTEC THEATRE
Monday, July 2K
(Exchange tnls Coupon for
Two Tickets)
ftyo"1 y?. jufwyv" •*
v':
■c ■
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1941, newspaper, July 24, 1941; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401648/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.