The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1948 Page: 1 of 8
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l news has served this
county since 1883
Albmtu £fotu0
albany, the home op TUB
hereford
[Volume No. Seventy-three, New Volume No. Sixty-five
'The Oldest Journalistic Venture West of the Brazos'
==
Albany, Texas, Thursday, October 28, 1948
Number Four
HNGS HAPPEN
IN ALBANY
DON'T VOTE!
Je*t Tuesday if general election
> and we expect about half of
IHSllfled voterB of Shackelford
fy to exercise their citizenship
htt to cast ballots.
We are interested in .some ta-
tirn about voting:
In 1896 83 percent of the po-
itial voters cast their ballot.
Ill 1916 that percentage had
Wlk to 71.5 percent.
'In 1944 only 56 percent voted.
Wt will be interested to know
it percentage cast ballot I tie.
ncidentally the First National
of Albany will be docd ill
r election day.
tlACTICE STARTS MONDAY
M CHRISTMAS CANTATA
All young people of the com-
mnity are urged to attend the
fgt practice for the Christmas
intata next Monday night at the
lucational building of the l'res-
irterian church.
"Yuletide Memories" will be
led, with Rev. J. A. Owen direct-
v.
The cantata is one of the
ne contributions to the Christina.-
lason by Albany people, and we
re glad indeed that we are to
ive the cantata again.
Lttend Funeral
it Eliasville
Mrs. W. P. Newell. Valda Hor-
in of Corpus Christi, Mr. and
I*. W. I), l'eveler of 'l atum, N.
., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Armstrong,
r. and Mrs. R. J. Moberley, Mr.
id Mrs. Bill Blackerby, Mr. and
rs. George DeLafosse, Rev. and
B. J. A. Owen, Mrs. Frank li I -
Mt, went to Kliasville Tuesday
attend the funeral of Green
iwell, who died Sunday in the
HTfer hospital of a heart attack.
The funeral was held in the
wsbyterian church at Kliasville
3 o'clock Tue.sday afternoon
th Rev. Tom Currie of Dallas of-
iating, assisted by Rev. J. (1.
enn of Borger, Rev. Cowan of
iehita Falls and Rev. .1, A. Owen
Albany. Burial was in the
iasville cemetery.
Born October 29. 1882, in Toc-
pola, Miss., he came to Texa
th his parents, Dr. and Mrs. 1).
Newell, when he was 10 years
i and .settled at Kliasville. Hi"
d been a member of the Pre -by
rian church since he wa a young
y-
Jlr. Newell wa man H'll In Ally''
'dis of Kliasville in December,
19. He had been in the mrr
utile business all his 1 fe
Survivors are his w ife and a i
Mrs. \V. D. l'eveler, of Tatum,
M
VIC CLUB TO MF.F.T
The Albany Civic club will timet
the Kirst Christian church
ur.-dav, Nov. I, at 1 :<H) p. m. for
covered dish luncheon and pro
im. Judge Richard Dy - wall
>ak on "Our Government ." 1 \
•body is invited.
O
ttention!
t
Citizens of Albany, the Albany
>'ic club is now starting it- 1948
ve for membership. W. need
ur support in helping to make
tiany a cleaner, healthier, nicer
ice in which to live, A you
ibabiy know, the Civi, club
•nsored the clean-up drive last
ir which helped o much, but i
1 job is not yet done That is
y we are asking you to contrib
i your dollar and only a very-
all part of your time the dub
ets once a month to continue
work.
Kf citizens of this community
l know the need for civic im
ivement. It is an honor and a
tllenge to make Albany the place
would like for it to be and
>w that it can be. The clean up
npaign is only one of tin many
rth while adi\ it e that {'• • •
insors, and a citizen and ta\
t'ers it i- to our own advaiifa.-.
t we support the club Cat
Plan for great. r thii
tig made llii y< ar. I
< to -ay that we are d" * "
ire. Bring or emi yo u
i come to the November 1 eov-
•d-di-h luncheon and it • <-t
—Committee.
Bonnie Rich and LuDpIIp I aught
Gail lSu sine-v- collcge in Abilene
■nt the week end in A5!r,rtr., ' • .—
•ir parent".
COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE BEGINS MpYHiRSS S
n — TO PLAY DeLEON HERE FRIDAY
Butane Fire Loss
Estimated $15,000
leu is Wheat & Soils, di.stribut
| ors of butane here, lost two trucks
Monday evening when butane ig-
nited while pumping the gas from
i transport tank truck to the tor-
age tank back of the Wheat office
ami appliance store building. It
i- presumed that the spark, came
from an electric motor.
Tolbert Crow, driver of the
transport truck, and J. T. Humph
lies, driver of the delivery tank
truck, were talking when the blaze
broke out at 5:1(0. They attempt-
ed to extinguish the blaze with
chemicals, but the gas would blaze
up again, anil when the hose from
the transport to the Image tank
burned in two, the blaze got out
I of control, sometimes going 50
feet high.
The blaze -hot out of the . tor
'age tank, burning the two tank
I trucks. The Albany Kire depart-
ment kept the tanks cool with
sprays of water and when the
truck. 11uit burning, one wa drag
ged off by John Ro. e, and the water
was played on the storage tank to
keep il Cool. At I 0 p. 111. the fill'
boys and Mr. Wheat and his em-
ployee.. thought it wa safe to ex
tiuguish the fire coming front the
-torage tank and to cap the tank.
This was done and the excitement
was over.
The company's loss, which is
above $15,000, was partially
covered by insurance.
A fire truck from Abilene and
a chemical truck from Hrecken-
ridge came to as.si.-t in fighting the
blaze*
Hundreds of Albany people
gathered at the scene of the fire,
many going in close. They were
dispersed, however, and when three
or four Butane bottles blew
up, the people retired to a safe
distance.
MISSIONARY TO PRKACH
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Joseph I nderwood, mis-1
sionary to Brazil, will preach at
the Fir 1 Baptist church at both the
morning and evening erv ce- Sun-
day, Oct. 31. Rev. Underwood i.
tin- son ui Rev. and Mr . \\. li. l n
derwood. a former pa.-tor of the
Mbany church.
n
Proclamation
Albany is a city noted for its
big heart.
In every campaign for funds, in
wartime or in peacetime, Albany
has given generou-'y to the Red
Cross and the US'), because \l-
hany citizen know that the Red
Cros - i a teadfa t help in • :nie <>t
trouble and that the I SO i one
of til" lie I friend a lonely « i ivce
man ha- in the Armed lore-
Albany also believes in the wel-
fare of it - youth.
Our city ha ever given ready
and ample upport to tin Boy
Scout.-, the ( amp Fire < I 1 and
the Polio fund that Albany hoy -
and girl- may receive the whole
dine benefit of the Boy Scout
and Camp I re G rl- progt..m . th.
protection and a • tai.ee wl. >i tin
Polio fund trive. to give them
again t tile dread effect;
dangerou enemy of yo i*
tile paraly
Now that the Community Chest
committee ot A bany i embarking
on a campaign to ra e $(.,000 in
one united drive in behalf of the
Red Cro , the I SO, the Boy
Scouts, the ('amp Fire G rls and
the Polio fund. I. a mayor of Al-
bany, proclaim the fir t week in
November, P'18. to be Community
Chest Week in Mbany and respect-
fully request every citiz>
-pond to the coinmitte.
tion with
$6,000 TO BE RAISED
FOR FIVE AGENCIES
Albany's first Community Chest
drive will begin Monday, Nov. 1,
at 10 a. m. in the dining room of
the Mcl.emore Hotel when some
fifty volunteer worker gather for
instructions prior to making their
canvass of the city.
Principal object of the drive will
lie to give every Albany citizen a
I chance to donate to the die t fund
I l oin w hich the Red Cro --, the
Boy Seoul. , the Camp Fire Girls,
the I SO and the Polio fund will
benefit. Persons who would like
11* a t in the canva are urged
to attend the Monday meeting and
volunteer their services.
Football Game Scheduled
Highlight of Community Chest
campaign will lie a benefit double-
header football encounter. A
their contribution to the Che t
fund, boy- and girls of the high
school will .-ell tickets to contests
bet ween the I. on Cub and li teams
against imilar aggregation .from
Ci co. Ijunrtf i will lie . hortened
so that the two game- can be play-
ed in one evening, Nov. II, at 7:30
p. in. Ticket for adult will , ell
for >1. for tudents, 50c.
Management of the Aztec 'I Ilea
t re ha. agreed to take up collec
tions at performances next week
and collection jar for -mall change
contributions will be placed in
many Main . treet bu ine house .
To achieve the ,-'<1,000 quota it
will be necessary for every citizen
to do his part. Since the Chest
drive will be the only wide collec-
tion for donation.- made and will
replace the separate drives made
by the individual organization- in
previous years, everybody is urged
to make his donation large enough
to (ill the requirements of all the
social agencies participating in the
fund.
Pledges Accepted
To accommodate persons who do
not care to make a full donation
at one time, pledges to pay on an
installment basis will be accepted.
Final plans for the drive were
drafted at the City Hall on Tues-
day by a meeting of the Communi-
ty Chest executive committee which
consists of Robert Nail, chairman,
Max Kver.-berg, Jr., vice chairman,
T. K. Dodge, secretary-treasurer,
\ i thur Adams, Mr Roy Mat-
thew . Mi ■ Ollie 1' ' larke, Mr.-,
j Hugh Ayr- . Judge I. M Ch sin,
S;11,i \\ . bh. Mayor J. ' alter k v ,
I Jr., Mr.-. A. V. .lone , Dr. Cal C.
Wright and Superintendent \\ . <i-
Barber. Member unable to at
lend the meeting are Mr-. D. L.
Ro e, Rev. .1 \. Owen, Rev 11 I
\deii, (. I'- Ci Utclitield, Mr V
W. Watson, S. L. Julian and Dr.
D C McCord. Dale Hewgley,
I field executive of the 1 hi -holm
! Trail Council of the Boy Scout ,
wa. a gue.st at t lie ion
Father of Mrs. Low
Dies at Putnam
Cubs Take Two
Games During Week
The Albany Cubs are dill going
strong, and turned in a jamh-up
game last Thursday night when
they beat a heavy Throckmorton
Pup team 39 0. The Cubs had
dedicated the Throckmorton game
to their mothers and dad , and sup-
porters, and were pleased to have
the biggest turn-out of the season
to one of their games. They exprc s
tite r thanks for the big crowd.
Jimmy Allliian made two scores,
Bonnie Miller two and Freddie
Morri.-on two.
Wednesday night of thi week
the Cub. heat the Woodson ele-
mentary grade team 1 '.♦-0, with
Vllman making one -core and
Morn, on two.
The scheduled game with South
junior high at Abilene had been
called off.
The Cub journey to Throck-
morton next I'hiii day n ght for a
return same with the I'ups, begin-
ning at 7 :I10 p. m.
Prizes Offered for
Fire Posters
The Albany Chamber of Com-
merce member . at its luncheon
Friday, offered prize to -chool
.tudents who are winners in the
various classes of fire prevention
posters. The winning -tudents will
also be guests of the chamber.
Bob Nail, chairman of the Com-
munity Chest committee, reported
that hi committee had been or-
ganized for the drive, which is to
begin Nov. 1, with 50 workers
expected to raise $(i,000 for the
five funds to benefit from the
money raised.
The chamber expressed appre-
ciation to the Stamford pep .quad'
for giving the Fandangle a plug
at the Albany-Stamford game, and
,1 Carter King, Jr., acting as
chairman, instructed the -ecretary
to express the chamber'.- apprecia
tions.
Miss Ollie Clarke, manager, re-
ported that the Albany < 'ivic club,
sponsored by the C. of C., is be-
ginning its annual member-hip 1
drive.
I'M) V. hou ing loan i
cu ■ d by the group, a
< 'larke report'd that lliu
a.- ociation i preparing
map of the highway.
(iue • Well Mr- <>!'e
Sam I Moberley, and Ml
tcr King.
Club to Hold
Mower Show
tc. Waller
Dies at Junction
■11
dis-
nd Mi
iway 1 s.0
a strip
me Mr
J. Car-
J. B. I
chubby I
:. i. home
( -day a'
Fill er ,
2 p.
li ban K
> w Of
n Putn
ft< r a h
il cr\i>
Fr d.''
'
Mr
\ hanv, died
c. .1 I-'. W
II
(iani
tine
Nov
lower
club
n Leg
The
id -ee
he th.
belli
-how o
vill be
on hall on S
public i in
our d play
v I bany
at the
t urday,
ited to
jw
it
■Id at
Bap
1 of)
Putin
K I Bl < ( \ Jl AS N API'IF H
if that
infan-
Mi
. and Mr Jo. Napp ei
an-
Kini
paren
t. of a bah} daughter, R.
•bee
Mi
ra Je
an, born lit th'' ll. ndi *'k
M.
entry
moria
| hospital, Mnlelle. Sill
aday
I D
morn
Ing, <>ct 2 ), it •'■ :t(l ..'i
lock
John
Th.
s baby, who the only gr
and
child
of Mr and Mi
alien
Mi
Napp
ier arid Mr and Mr
\ J.
\S .1
My. r
of Mbany, weighed •
•ight
How
poll IK
Is 12 ounces.
J ami-
O
■ve
MAS
SURGF.RY Af BAIRD
Mi
<1.1 Hat-
Mr (
e . R ■
an and
•a ' ■ r
Mr
id Mr
in Fr
. Do
Mi
Mr
lie
Mi
■rt
1 < ;«
P h
Mr
I
W i
■r
P
ourageim •
•n to re-
. o i i c i t a
upport
Mr Tore Price,
ap|>endectomy in
county ho pital at
afternoon at five o -
ed gelt ng along we
who had an
tlx- Callahan
Baird Sunday
lock. report-
P
lianm
Joe Overt
publicity,
<T
aretici
Dodsor
ey, Mr .11
.■s.indi r and ^
judging Mi J
Myrtie W
he pit aii'y'.
M r W V. I
nd Mr
u. <;
Mr
■ .-. M
(.uv
1 art
Mr
P
d
ofTh
• rou
J
M i v
donation.
Carter h
or. Citv of
niv h i rid
i.
Baptists Close
Successful Revival
Mr
Bet
Mi
Ayres
awards,
ii e R
11 ho u e
Mr
How lev
I Ml
Mr
.'-ear.-,
I Mr
\ M
Mr
Cald-
r h /,
N. ..||
11 W.I
P comb, Mr
John Oaten;
Murrie, Mr
K C. Dan
land Turner,
.ml Mr IV.
e, Mr John
. d n Mr
Knlr
• tbi
D.
P.
week
I C,
from
pent the
I r M I
and \nhur
N ly IB
to -pend i
1 ot Stapler
tlcl rrrv i
California
immer wi
:i 1 !• berry ;
i'.-( tb bi rt y
■ ft Tin day
■ w day- wit
-it New
rltirned
, where 11
th hi: son
at Ventur
V
Pali i
last
(fay
(ire.
Funeral ervices for W. C. Wal-
ler of I ucumciin, N. M., who died
at p. in. Sunday, Oct. 24, at
.Iunction wa held at three o'clock
j Wednesday afternoon at the First
Bnpti.-t church in Breckenridge
with Hex. Mill-edge, pastor, con-
ducting the ervice, assisted by
Uev. .1 M. Morgan. Burial wa. in
the Breckenridge cemetery with
Ma-onic rites.
. Mr. Waller had been to visit his
mother in Santa Anna and went on
to Junction on a fishing trip and
wa stricken with a heart attack
nun after reaching Junction.
He wa born Dec. 25, 1 SSi>, in
l.l.ano county and moved with his
parent-, Mi ind Mrs. W. K. Wal-
ler. to Shackelford county in 1000.
He wa married to Florence Curry
in Stillwater, Okla., Dec. 25,
1> 11'■ lie ow ned and operated a
din/ ue n Norman, Okla., sev-
eral yeai and I hen they moved to
Tiiciimcari where he had the De-
Solo Ply uth agency until about
five moot li.- igo w hen he sold out.
lie had been a member of the
Baptist church since he was 1 <i
year - old and was a member of the
Masonic lodge lie finished high
chool in Cherokee, Okla., and
tended Oklahoma A. & M.
Survivors are his wife; a son,
\V O. Waller of Sacramento,
Calif.; mother, Mr W. R. Waller,
Santa Anna; six brothers, Jess
Waller of Lubbock, Lee of Kd-
couch; Charley of Breckenridge,
Raymond of Graham, Delbert of
Albany, and I. \. of San Angelo;
one i ter, Mr . Bob Garrett, of
Santa Anna.
Pallbearers were Carroll and
l-ilmer Smith of Albany, Fred and
Mbert Lawrence, Glenn Taylor
and Sam Ball, Breckenr dge.
Attending the funeral from Al-
bany were Mr. arid Mr-. S. D. Wal-
ler and .-on.-, Clarence and Weldon,
Mr-. John Sniallev, Mrs. Olon
Goff, Mr and Mr . Carroll Smith,
Elmer Smith and Mrs. W. S. Nich-
ols.
Youth Presbytery to
Meet Here Sunday
STATISTICS
Albany gained 89 yards rush-
i ing and lost 4. Anson gained 193
yards and lost 27.
| Albany passed Ifi times, con-
nected four for 125 yards and one
touchdown. Anson passed 10 times,
completed <! for K5 yards, two
for touchdowns.
Albany made 8 first downs, An-
son M.
Albany kicked twice, for 40 and
.'i.'f yard . Anson kicked four
times for an average of 2(1 yards.
Standing
Won L T
3
A nson
Albany
Haskell
Throckmorton
Stamford
Munday
McElroy Gets East
Ellenberger Well
McKlroy Ranch Co. No. 1 Geo.
T. DeLafos-c is a new Kllenberger
outpost a mile -outhwest of the
DeLafo. se Davi - county-line pool
n the Ordovician, located in cen-
ter south line of northwest quarter
at - . TK&I. Co. -urvey 1551. This well
is southeast of the old l'itzer &
West No. 1 DeLafosse that flowed
oil from the Kllenberger in 1937.
McKlroy is still batting 1.000
percent in Shackelford with its B-l
Pittman & Reynolds showing up
better than the No. 1 discovery,
with Kllenberger topped at 4,517
feet and drilled to 4,522. The
well recovered gas in 10 minutes
and (>00 feet heavily oil cut mud
showing up f> feet higher than the
producer to the west. This is a new
Kllenberger pool two miles east of
the Sanders area.
BABY DAUGHTER
Born last Friday, Oct. 22, to Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Jobe of Cisco, in
the Baird hospital, a daughter. She
weighed seven and a half pounds.
The maternal grandparents are Mr.
nd Mr.-. H. 11. Ilageman of Al-
bany.
Th.
Pre-1
Sun d
\|, .
Mini
li i li g
Th
\ oun:
peopl
yte
ty
iria
I'n
.no
o f t lie \ bilelle
hold their fifth
g at the Matthew
ivterian church in
registration begin
i rch expect ing ti'i
(i att. nd from all
Scouts Camp on
Caldwell Ranch
N neti
Troop 1
t hew .
church,
camp to
in
member -
;pon-ored
on
pr<
r tow I
rram,
lard pre - di
lymi ngi
\\ or hip
idffe.
Man
lllow I
tional
a ret
,0. lb
;o. I
Mb
\d.lr
I'he
ian
Jo \nn O
d I
' roup
ny group,
nice, d< w
ven of
tonio.
rnian o
. ion a
of Scout
by the Mat-
Memorial Pre.-hyterian
went on an overnight
tin Caldwell ranch north-
■ m t of low; Saturday, Oct. 23.
T ey returned early Sunday morn
,i . .ii linn for the Scouts to al-
lied t licit respective Sunday
■ no! Accompany .tig the Scout •
■Kill But, I 'liollll, Scoutir. I -ter, \
\\ \V ori. outdoor committee
man, and Dale Hewgley, field
S.-out execit ive of the Chisholm
Trail Councih^^^^^^^^
The Scout
Ml ' : i j We
year b\
Were th,
n ret tin
att lined
e boVs.
■ gue.-t of
i for ac-
earlier in
For upper
M
f thi
org
Jutu
pre
by
I , e I
M
Th.
;. Marg.
ic
Frank B<
Parker \
(on grega
(i reen.
oker.
on
the
Wylie.
invite
day, a->
d to
well
ning
y. ,eil broiled teaks, baked
ito. and onion: \1 o on
i were bear . ceb-ry. and
olate. After dark the
i;ri■() -i a .ro- country game
iking and .talk ng known as
• do lb. w a. followed
:i cainpfire program of game.
Scout ideals of living.
The Scout wa re up early the
morning preparing their
breakfast of bacon, egg , jelly,
lea :, and toma'O juice After
ii K.ng Vntr, covering tire- and
leaning the campsite the boys
were off for home and the r Suii-
dav wnr hip. Senior patrol leader
wa. Vaughn Moore, Jr. Patrol
leader were Aberbecn Green,
i: bard Porter and Gone Coker.
I"
eti i
liy
and
The Albany Lions, rated until
last Friday as top district A-®
championship contenders, dropped
their game to an aggregation at
Anson who played superb ball
and took the breaks. The Tiger
line outplayed the Lions, and tinn
after time opened gaping holes to
let their ace bull carrier, Charlie
I'earce, through for fine gains.
The Lions couldn't keep the ball
long enough to get their usual
running attack going, and the
Anson secondary really covered up
the pass receivers.
l'ct. The score was 13 to 19, with
1.000 either team threatening to score
.(166 in most any series of downs
.500 throughout the game.
.500 The Lion defeat put the Tig«r
333 on top as east A-(> leaders. They
.000 meet the strong Haskell Indians,
that Albany beat two weeks ago,
Friday night, and should the In-
dians w in, it could be a three-way
tie.
DeLeon Here Tomorrow
The Del.eon eleven will come to
Vlbany for a game with the Lions
Friday evening, beginning at 8:00.
DeLeon has been winner of most
games between these teams, but
the Lions are rated the better of
the two teams this year. Smarting
from the defeat last week, Coach
Turner's boys should really be
ready to go Friday night.
Albany Geld Firtt Counter
With both teams over-anxious,
the Lions got two offside penalties
and Anson a clipping penalty in
the first four plays last Friday
evening, with Albany receiving,
putting the hall in play on their
12. With a 5 yard plunge by
Jones and the 15 yard penalty
against Anson, the Lions got first
down on the 22. Miller lost a
yard, then made 4, a pass failed
and Miller got off a 40 yard kick.
Pearce made it 20 for first
down, failed to go, then got 7 and
4 for his second first down. An
end run made 1, and Coker, Bur-
ton and Lewis dropped Pearce for
a 10 yard loss. He kicked 30
yards after a pass failed.
Riley got 1(1 yards on a beauti-
ful hand off plan for first down.
Miller, running hard, got 9 and
then I for first down. Jones
made 1, and then Miller passed to
.1 one iii the right flat zone on
the la, and Jones, with a fine
block on the 20, went all the way
to core. Miller Kicked point.
Anson came back, fast to start
play from their I.'!. Pearce made
I t for first down, Beck made 2,
Pearce 5 and then s for first down
on the Mbany 30 as the quarter
ended. Pearce made 5, and then
pa -ed to Hardy over the goal line
to score, llardy caught the ball
after i! had been tipped by Albany
defenders. Try for point failed,
leaving Mbany in the lead 7-t .
Neither the Lion nor Tigers
did anything in the econd stanza
i nt il the last three minute-, when
Pearce and Co. took the hall on
dow n on their own 30 and march-
ed n three fir-t downs to Mbany'a
■' > aril - line a t lie half ended.
Band* Drill
The Mbany band's between-
halve drill wa. very good as were
the 'I ger pep quad and band
drills.
Th( I iger. came back -trong in
ik
the
hot
! n i \
tl . third quarter, the period in
w ' u li ' bey w on tl ' game. Mbany
h< 1 d th' 'I ig.-i to a 3 yard gain,
for* ing them t<> kick. Miller
hro |..'l t the ha , out to h Ml and
then got I at r ght tackle. The
next play wa fumbled and recov-
ered On Albany'- 13 by Anson to
(Continued on page M
— —O
"GIRL OF 1 HE WF.F.K"
ABILKNK
•r , daughter
IN HOSPI I \l
•d P
camp
1 n M
Mo
3. \. 1.
d Mr
Mi
1>, d
offi.fe
Tr> N'< o.iiit Ads for re-u u
P I
t tnere
and h.
Doug!
luld «pcnl
Job
Mi
er,
. D:
*e51
Ro
re
oore,
ii (
ller,
l-'re.i
Jon
rw i
M
Rich-
Jim-
Melba Jean Weath-
of W O Weathers
of Albany, wa selected as the
"Girl of the Week" by the Fllen
II Richard club of Abilene Chris-
ti., liege The girl of the week
• ted for personality, charac-
ter, | , nd scholastic ability.
I h' I lien H. Richards club h
11,,
llpUS
,b,, .
R.
• 111 el 1 org:
main inter.
Melba : a
or.
.'.ation of
i i- home
.mhomore
M:
< ntm
Wat-
Dilla
Mint
ban
"km
. The
ly by
. Mr.
the
Mr
fir t
d Mr. W. D Prveler, who
i of Mr W. P. N. veil
f the week, returned to
n TV-re. N M Wed
(,l IS I PA I PI MH.K
DFNTON Joe Smith of Al-
named
among 10 pledge of Sigma Phi
N i f: ternity on tin Nor'.h Texas
State college campu .
Sit-:th, on of Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Smith, i a ophon >re tudent
"a ij'iring ,n industrial arts.
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1948, newspaper, October 28, 1948; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401670/m1/1/?q=newell+eliasville: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.