The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1941 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
%'
f ip*
I ft* k
Pa##1 Four
THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Trxnx, Thunday, Nirnmber , 18it
SOCIETY
IH
i s I
llltllllMHMHIMHIItHIIHIIHflHIItMllltlHIIIHHnMIHIIMIIIHIHIIMMIIHIIIIIMIKMIMl
WSCS Meeting
Held Tuesday
The Wonian'H Society of Chri
tian Service of the Methodi1-'
church met Tue day afternoon at
the Annex, with Mr . I). 1 Morris,
vice pre i<l<-nt, in cliai t'e.
After n brief bunine .ion
in which report of officer and
Committee were heard, the in let >
gave Rev. Item on u risintf vote of
thanks for hi assistance in putting
on the "Come-A You Are break
flint. Mr 1'iuil Annctroni,', tfi-n
era I chairman, expre id apprei'ia
tion to all the ladies ot the church
who cooperated in such a line wa;.
to help make it a iicce
Mrs. I'. Aniler on led tin- de
votional and Mi V\ I Marce
presented a study ol the tilth chap
ter of the new mi- ion study hook,
" A Christian Imperative," which
described the Kcumenical Movi
ment and World Order
Member, pre cut were Mute l>
P, Morris, Paul Armstrong, •! 1
l'arnell, Sr., John II Mc(iautfhey,
N. L. Ho*, Klvi Hale, .1 !'■ I i|>
comb, (leorire lavely, li t Daniel!,
C. R. ID, <>. Amlerson, I) I).
Denison, W T Ma(?ee, .1. T l.ow
rry, 0 H. West, S. W Slither, I
J. McCormick; Kronie Clausell,
Nina Slither and Relic Freeman.
Moore Family
Holds Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. ,loe 1). Moore were
hosts for a reunion of «hc Moore
family at their home Sunday. A
turkey dinner was served
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. N Moore and daughter,
l.ynette, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Reaves and daughters, Mary Ann
and Kmily, of Quanah; Mr. and
Mrs 1. A. Russell and son, Ira
Albert, of Anson; Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Moore and daughter, Rcnee,
of Quanah; Mr and Mrs .luck
Moore and daughter, Nancy, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Porter and chil-
dren, Mary and Richard Porter,
and Mr and Mrs Joe 1> Moore
imd son, Bill if, of Alhan>.
— o - ■
Mrs. Nail Hostess
for Bridge Club
Mrs. .1 H. Nail entertained the
Junior Hricl^e club Tuesday after
noon at her ranch home 10 miles
north of Albany.
Chrysanthemums decorated the
rooms where (tames of contract
•were played
Mrs. A. M. Howsley won the
hifrh score prize.
The hotrtess served a meat and
salad course.
Members present were Mines 1).
C. McCord, W. Graham Webb, Jr.,
F. M. Hooker, Max Kversberir,
Jr., O. P. Crutchtield, A. M.
Howsley, Frank Roeser, Joe H
Matthews. 1„ F. Hooker, C.uy ("aid
well, Walter Wood; and Mrs. H. K.
Stasney whs a puest.
Thursday Bridge
Club Meets
Mrs. Wayne Wylie entertained
the members of the Thursday
RridRi- club and guests Thursday
afternoon at her home in east Al-
bany.
Chrysanthemums, marigolds and
daisies decorated the house
throughout. Mrs. Dee Leech was
presented the prize for high score.
Refreshments of coffee and
cookies were served to Mines. Ray
Wylie, Carroll Anderson, W. L.
Hatcher, John Drake, Kd Lynch,
lJoyd Lietz, Dee Leech; Mrytle
Smalley and the hostess, Mrs.
Wylie.
o
Adding machine paper at the News
: 20th ('entury ('irclc
Has Luncheon
Twenty ni'-mbiT of the 20th
(Vntury Hible ('iivle of tin- Melh
odisl church ; 11<• iul*•«! 1 In* ' • i
ly covered <li*h luncheon ;il the
; Annex Wedne day.
Tin* A 1*111 i I ice I heme wa • • * i
led oul. The t able, n-ntefeil with
jl'. S. flay , bad \awe of yellow
chI\ antbeinuin: at interval and
dai > chr> -antheniuni 11 a< • d ' -
length of the table. Kavor w< n*
mall I S. flntf, .
The invocation wa a eiit««nc«
iliank^ivinK prayer by each m<in
j be I ,
Itev. I >«• 11i. on di I nbut e«| i-1 f t
| \s hu h revealed t he name- of t he
i SunHhine friend .
M i \ I Hox, pi i ident, con
I ducted a hort bu me •• <>n
I du l ini; vs hich name u er<- ill .1 a 11
; foi '.jn,shine friend l «n t In- in \\
The benedict ion wa aid in uni
son.
I ho e pjv rnt were Mnn- (Ico
McFall, J. P Dickey, B V (Jollin ,
M M (ioodman, N I. Hox, W .1
Stntevilb-, IJnjce Rray, Oti Smith,
II. K Slater, 11 ugh McGaug ey,
Kdyt h Hunter, I). I) I)eni:on, < Veil
Dye, Kdd Palmer, <'lyfI«• Davi.-, ('
I?. I)ownin^, .1 I Hodges, (' < J
Yajfor, Ives Denison, and (ilady;
Sturm.
0—
Speech ('lub presents
Assembly Program
A typical club meeting was the
program presented by the MM 1
speech club of the Albany high
school at 1 embl> Wednesda;,
morning Thi w a t heir flr t pub
lie performance,
June Hale, president, called tin
meeting to order; Nellie Rose
.1 ung, peri tar\ , read ' In- minute ,
and members of the club w< re in
t rodiu ed all in rliyine
Kileen Smith wa program cha 1
man.
Hobby Joe Capp gave an orig
ma! declamation on "( od Hb
A merica."
Kathryn Hunter told an original
story, "Victory," and an original
skit wa^ presented by the follow
ing characters: .1 tili 11 ('a- ar,
Bobby Joe Capp . ( a iu . Curtis
Wheal; Hrutus, .lacke Miller,
Slave, Woodrow Klirh.
The entire program wa undei
the supervision of their pon air,
1,11 Verne Ilevan
0
Karnestine M eat lor
1-11 (Tub Ilostess
"A good bed must be a clean
bed," said Grace Cody, a she gave
a demonstration on "The Make-up
Of a (lood lied" to the Ncwcomb
4-H club Saturday morning at the
John T. Meador home 10 mile
southwest of Albany on the A hi
lene road.
Karnestine Meador, assisted by
her mother, served refreshments to
Mary Lou Johnson, Grace Cody
and Gay Manly, a guest.
ATTEND RED CROSS RALLY
—o—
Mrs. A V. Jone- and Mrs. G. H.
King went to Throckmorton last
Monday night to attend a county
wide Red Cross rally. Mrs. King
talked on the Red Cross work that
was being done in Shackelford
county and exhibited a sample of
all garments that had been made in
this quota. Senator John Lee
Smith made an inspiring talk in
regard to the work of the Red
Cross and the need for volunteer
service. The women of Throck-
morton county are organizing
W omen's Volunteer Red Cross
Service.
IHIMUMIMIMMMMIIMMIIMMMIMMIMMMf Ml MM M M • III Ml M M M M I M MHf 4iJ
"('owboys" Help
('elebratc Hirthday
Twelve boy invited to come
ill. id in cow bos t yle, ei-h'bi a t«• < I
t be < t h bu t hda> of (ienc i 'uri'ie
at a party given Wedne das after
1 noon at hi home, 111 mot hei,
M t ; I < ( ill l ie, a i t «•'! Wit •
the entertainment and ers<d re
I're hnient ,
Vaiicolored balloon and rubbei
ball which decorated tin* room
were lat(u given a favoi ('ow
I boy game were played vviih gun
j anil foot ball.
The but hdas < ak«* decoi at i • d in
i pink and blue, lighted with >ellow
i i1 a 11 d b1 and ui rounded ss it h t he
birtbdas gift , '-entered the diiuni-
table
\ ftel ( idle blew out t lie - a lid I'
t be gue t a ng " I lappy I brt Inla s ,"
land then the attiactive pr< • nt
wei e opened.
( a ke a ml punch Were ei s od to
j (Jeiie ('urn e, I lonald ('olliei, I 'a l
Midierb'S, John Rex -I« ri• , I iw ait
Hill, Mill Hooker, (iene Cokei,
Walls' I 'aim, Ricliard .la t: en Ji ,
! I )on and I -arry \ nder on, ('barb*
t'urrie and ('urt i Nel on « t
Slireveport, I.a.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs Harold OoMnlcy
went to I'ia tland Saturday where
I hey attended t he funeral o! h.
uirle, Ro, ('roh ley, Sunday
o
Worth Dalton, Jr., and Kric
I lick on ( t Sheboygan, Wi , stu
dent, in Haidm Simmon l'niver
it s, Abilene, pent the week end
j with Mr. and Mr Worth Dalton.
o
I I )r. a ml Mi I' t M<< did
1 hase as their hou e gue t her
mot her, Mil I Seheriuerhoi n,
and nephew, ('urt i \e| on, of
Shrove port, I*a.
Mr. and Mr
turned Sunday
wlu-re they |"
McCord <•
Galvei ton,
last week,
W. M. S. Meets in
Karl 1 iieb I lome
Mi I'iarl I neb and Mi < I
Higgs entertained the member of
tin Woman' Mi ionary Society of
t lie Kirst ('hri t ian church I ue
day afternoon in the I'iarl laeh
home, with Mr Lola lUirle on,
pre ident, presiding
The meeting opened with the
boxology and prayer by Mr A
\', Jones.
M i. . <iei aid ( io b s report «'d
| that t he drive for ub cript ion • ''
Holland' Magaziiie would begin
i thi.' Week.
M i Jolin I Sed w if k ra\ • t h«
devotional on "('hi i t ian Impei a
11\ •• of I)emocracy, ' and the
criptUre e on vs a i ead by M s r
tie Smalh s
Mr loin 11 u rba in t alk e({ o i
"Steward: hip <>l I'<• i onalit s " and
Mr C I I igg di ' H- ed "What
\\ ,ij* I )oi | o 1 )emo< I acy.
Mrs. Haker Matthew . pian-ia .
|. ad( r, conducted a round table
d cu ion on I)einocra« >
\ andwich plate wa erscd t<>
M me \! be rt I \>rt e r, .1 \N l a
heart, J(.l ti V. Sedwick, Ron Mat
t hew . V \ Jone . (i-iald Cm
ley, Walter Crow, J. H. Nobles,
Maker Matthew-, M. 11 I /.ell, Tom
I hirham, I ,ola Murle on, and t he
hoRtessos, Mr- Lieb and Mr-
DEFENSE WORK CAUSES
SHORTAGE Ol TEACHERS
—o -
At'STIN T)ie draft and gov-
ernment demand for 'at tician
and secretarial worker:- ha can
led a shortage in public school
t eachers.
Miss Miriam Dozier, secretary,
Tuesday announced t.he I'niversity
of Texas teachers' appointment
bureau had 2,000 reouests tor
teachers and only 1,000 applicants
for jobs.
o—
PERSONALS
Mildred Dobbins -pent the week
end in Brownwood.
Mc< oi'il attended the dental con
' eut ion in « ion t here,
o
I i ank Is ing of Ibilla pent Sun
day here wit h hi parent , M i. and
M r t i I '• King. Era nk i 'in phis
<al in the \ort i: \111erii an A s ia
t ion plant at < irand I'rairie,
o
Ilia, I ula and Mernie I)n\ i ilifi
li, i, I ,c K intr -t on went to
11 I'm ken ridife SunilaN to be | > r. ent
at the hirthday dinner of their
Hint, Mi M I I'avi , who wa
'i.i yeai'.- old.
o
J ck Mervdith, Wayland Myeri
111(1 lllll I l.u I i of the I'llivel ■ it \
..I T' \:i , An. tin, pent the week
i ml at their home in \lliaiis Mi
Myi'i took litem Ita-'k to N11 tin
Sunday.
-o —
Mi and Mr t V\ Alexander
had a, their gu«#t« Sunday th«lr
mi and wife, Mr and Mi-. J. P
\!i xander, of Itonham. He i. an
in-lruetor in the (joverninent avia
lion ehool at honhatn.
o
Joe 11. Moort and Mi .1 (
l'arnell, Sr., are in Stamford today
t<> ee Willi,am Moore, -on of Mr
anil Mr- Joe 11 Moore, who wa
[rallied to the hospital Weil
: ne iilay foi treat ment.
- ——o -
Mi- Annie KelK, Mr-. Mertic
W11 -. 111, Mi II ujfh M • 1 iautfliey,
Mi-. I). Urazell, and Gladys
! Sturm went to Stamford Tile-day
in it M r W. A. < rislip who i ill
in the Stamford Sanitarium.
o —
| Mi. and Mr>. li. W. Hunt and
Mr and Mi O '' Vnderam of
i > 111 < ■ \ vi it ed ill the home of M i
and Mr,. P. W. AJexandei on the
I ii.'imond ranch Sundav M r
Hunt and Mrs. Andei on also vi.
it ed in t he home of Mi ' M
. < 'auhle and M r Ida < 'auhle 11 arp.
o
Mi .1 I Meador, Mr f I!.
' Mauldin, Mrs. Mae Palm, Mr-. I.
i K. Crow, Mrs. J. J. Maye-, Mr--.
\\ V I alter, Ml .1 Carter Is tnf.
Sr., Mr- .1 I!. Reynold , Mr \
j 11 Thurman, Mn. I' E. Richie,
lies II M I"orlev, Dee ('ate and
|{ev and Mr II M Weldon at
I ..tided t he Worker ' <'onference at
Kisintf Star Tuesday
Raymond Hale, who is in the
Medical I Orps at I'ort Sill, ttkla.,
where he was transferred from
| Camp (Irani, 111., where he spent
t.he past four months, visited in
the home of his parents, Mr and
I Mrs. W. C. Hale, during the week-
end. Others visiting in the home
Sunday were Mr. and Mr- J. H.
j White, Mrs. Albert Aycock, Mr.
and Mrs. Klvis Hale and daughter,
Juno, and M i>s Naomi Reve
Former Albany Man
Killed in Arizona
—O—■
Herman Ihivis, well-known for-
mer Albany ranch band, was bur-
ied at the Williams Ranch come
tery, near (ioldthwaite, Sunday af
I ternoon at ' (H) o'clock. Friend
i from Albany attending the ervice
| were .limbo Reynolds, ( u> Slay, V.
I! rotten, Morris l,edbetter, .1, I
Ward, Weldon Young, Howard
Young, and Kichard Howe The e
(eight Albany men erved a: pall
bearer
Surviving are hi mother and
li s i brot her The deceai ed wa
j.'{! year' of age.
I lav i wa employed on the
(i i een < a 11 b t 'ompany ralicb near
I 'i < eot t, A ri/ , a wagon bo at
t he t into of t he shoot ing that re
. , n I dea h last Thur das
I'ortei I'aiicher, foreman of the
ranch, wa charged '.s it h murder iu
connect ion wit h t he hoot ing.
Some eight or ten Texa cos\
bos ss ere ss ork ing under Da vi
during tlie fall round up on the
( i i i, ('attic ( o ranch, I nelllded
ill t In number VSer. ( ia I lie StoS el,
.limbo lies nold , I ' I*i11man, .11 .
Matt Stcddum and I bib l'i//ell, of
\lbany.
Hern an I ha vi> v a a well known
rodeo performer a well a one of
I the lie : known ranch hand in
We t 'l eva ll« wa s\ inil' r ot
t he cal f i oping conte t at t he ( ov
j boy Reunion at Stamford iu I'.Ws.
Mi ha worked for the (I(Hi ranch,
I 'it i J fork, Matador, and other cat
11|e concei n. , and while in Albany
1'.va with the Walker interest
Get Ready for Winter
Gas Men Warn Users
Local ga user, are being urg-
' ed by officials of ( Oinmunity Nat
ural (ias Company to check their
appliance and hou e piping now,
to be uii they are ready to go
into the winter heating season.
"It's a mistake to wait until
really cold weather ets in before
making . tin that appliances and
| piping are in good condition," the
ga men point out. "The begin
ning of the heating eason often
mean everal accident: involving
ga.- equipment. Stove- are omc
t lire - carele ly t up by inexperi
i-incd people. Worn out rubber
t ubing i ii ed i o connect appli
a noes t o gd con ncct ion . Wall
cock.- mas base been battered and
loo i ned during the uininer and
fall readjustment of furniture, Ac
cident; from any of these source.-
can be eliminated by having a
te i made for b-ak . and correcting
! any po ible hazard around the
house.
Phrough the uininer month the
gas company's crews have been
bu. y extending and repairing serv
ice and main line-, replacing worn
equipment, and getting their whole
s tem in re..dine-s for the heavy
winter demands of its users. "In
the face of rapidly rising operating
costs of all kinds, while gas rates
remain at the same low level, the
I gas company is striving to keep its
! property and equipment in first
I class condition to protect the -erv-
| ice of it.- customers. No gas serv
j ice, however, is better than the
j equipment in which it is used," lo-
; cal gas men warn. "That's why
; we urge our customers each year
I to get their equipment in shape for
winter before they need to use it
constantly."
_ f iTLL FLY Rf TTf.R
WHIN THM OTHER
WING IS ON
c*.. (I - $, i ft
i., i ■ y ■ «. .) .'A, -
■ •'< \v.-j.v. /
The Last Roll Call
—o
liiti! W. I!iirjr<*, father ol Sam
and Tom Hurjfe ol' Albany, and
lin had |in ed w ell beyond hi.
ninety ninth year, an wei'ed the
linal lull rail hn all oldiers at the
Coiit'oderate Veteran'; Home in
A u l in on N'n\ember II, and Ihm
la I remain* were hipped to Al-
bany for interment.
AI t he reipio t of relative,;, mem
bei ul the tiny Taylor I'o.-t No.
*; I, American I.ejfion, met the train
beariiiK the body, and conveyed it.
to the residence uf Sam Hurtfo in
north Albany where it lay in Mtav;
until Sunday afternoon, when it
wn carried to the First Baptist
ihurch for funeral service. Mem-
bers of the American l.e^ion, ably
and graciously assisted by mem
hers of the Texas Defense Guard,
laid the body to rest with military
honors in the Albany Cemetery.
Mr. liurtfewa- born in Alabama,
and wa. a valiant soldier in the
army of General Robert K, Lee,
who fought for a sacred, but lost
cause, and members of Guy Taylor
I'ost count it a privilege and honor
to have had a humble part in be-
-towing the last sacred rites upon
oldier of any war.
We extend our Appreciation to
Captain .Mollis and member.- of
the Texa.- Defense Guard for their
kind a -istance n this rite, and our
deepe, t ympathy to the member
of the Hurge family in their
bereavement.
Guy Taylor Post No. I !,
American Legion.
Q
HUNTKRS CAUTIONED
ABOUT HANDLING GUNS
„ —o
Al S'l IN. A timely and urgent
warning against the careless handl-
ing of ti l earms during the hunting
eason was i .-ued today by Doctor
Geo. V\ . ('ax, state health officer.
"During the year 1!)40 a total
of 1 TP deaths occurred in Texas as
a result of firearm accidents, by
far the majority of them due to
j hunting activities," said Dr. Cox.
| "A hunter's loaded gun when not
carried on safety is a menace to
himself and to everyone within fir-
ing range."
Dr. Cox pointed out that while
hunting is one of the nation's most
enjoyable outdoor sports, this de-
plorable toll of human lives goes
on annually due almost entirely to
I carelessness. "Many men go hunt-
jing year after year without harm
l / !
Q lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ••••"■ itlHlllllHIMKMMMMtMM
ILUEDERSNEWS]
^•jillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll •••••IIIIIIIIMMMIMIHMMtfl
o—
W M Lieb Diai
Funeral ervice was hold Friduy
afternoon at o'clock for W,
M Lieb who died WednoRday
morning in the Northwest Texas
1111 pjtal in Amarillo after an ill-
lie-- of everal months.
The ervice was held in the
Met hod it church at I'ringlo with
burial in the Lieb cemetery benide
the grave of his wife who died in
1015.
Mr. Lieb wa: born January IS,
IKC0, iu Germany and came to the
I'nited States at the age of li2twith
his parents. He was married to
Mary Kitchen in IKHfi. He wast
pioneer rancher in Shackelford and
Stephens counties and made hi*
home near Kolion. He moved to
Hutchenson county in 18!>8 with
his family and homesteaded eight
sections of land. He was a mem-
ber of the Methodist church since
early childhood and was Sunday
chool superintendent many years,
and held various officers in the
J church for years. He has visited
many times in Shackelford county
and was well know n as a Christian
! gentleman.
Survivors are one son, Ernest,
three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Hen-
derson, Mrs, Ross Chisum, Mrs.
Merle Hentley, all of Pringle.
Light grandchildren, and one great
granddaughter; three brothers,
Henry Lieb of Lueders, H. R. and
Gus Lieb of Anson, and one sister,
Mrs. L. Anderson, of Cisco.
Those attending the funeral
were Henry Lieb of Lueders, Gus
Lieb, H. R Lieb, Damon' Lieb,
Herman Lieb, Mr. and Mrs, J. C.
Lieb, of Anson; Mr. and Mrs. Fos-
ter, Clyde; and Mr. Kitchen of
Maytown.
to themselves or their companions
because they handle a gun cau-
tiously and with good sense," he
declared.
"There is little excuse for the
brand of carelessness or clumsi-
ness that kills. If each hunter will
use precautions to go through the
hunting season without accidental
injury to himself or his hunting
companion, the death toll in Texas
from firearm accidents will be re-
duced nearly seventy-five per
cent," Dr. Cox stated.
New* Want ads bring result*.
Hetty Lieb and .lanie Slav went
to Abilene Saturday.
El Wanda Galloway visited her
parents at Olden last week.
o
Mrs. .1 L. Douglas returned
home from Clarksburg, West Va.,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs .1 K Martin mov-
ed to Throckmorton Monday to
make their home.
SAVE ON
PERMANENTS
IfV arc offeritifi you reduced prices on Permanent*
Phone NOW for an appointment.
$U..r)0 Permanent
$1.75
$3.00 Permanent
$2.25
$3.50 Permanent
$2.75
$5.00 Permanent
$4.25
Nona's Beauty Shop
Phone 169
Nona Baldwin Nellove White
Mrs. Melon Tabb went to Dallas
Monday to purchase ready-to-wear
for the Specialty Shop.
—o-
I ita Kllen Cobb and Mr. Patter
son of Haskell vi>ited in the home
i of Mrs. ('. C. (Jarvin Sunda\
George Farrell and Cecil Weav
1 er went to Dallas Saturday to ><-e
| the SMI ' Texa- football pinic.
O
Rev. and Mrs -1. K Ilarrell of
! Hamlin were guests of Rev, and
Mr- D D. Denison Tuesday night.
o
Hradley Griggs, I.van English,
and V. I!. Cotten of Grand I'rairie
spent the week-end in Albany with
' home folk-.
n— —
Mr. and Mrs. R J. Moberley
and Mrs. Alice Moore spent the
week-end in Italy and Waxahaciiie
visiting relatives.
Dzudi—"Back from your vaca-
tion1 at last, eh'' Feel any change?"
Dinocan—"No, not a cent."
CiiAPialc Friday and (Saturday
On Quality Groceries
New* Want Ads get Res^ta.
SNOW DRIFT, 3 lbs 59c
Light Crust CAKE FLOUR, box 21c
White Swan Luncheon Peas, No. 2 16c
PARD DOG FOOD, 3 for 25c
2 lbs. A-l CRACKERS 19c
20 Tender Leaf Tea Balls 19c
Royal GELATIN, per box 5c
Glen Valley CATSUP, 14 oz. 11c
White Swan OATS, 3 lbs. 19c
SUGAR, lOlbs... 59c
Palmolive SOAP, 3 bars for 19c
Ot. Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 39c
IVORY SNOW 23c
MARKET SPECIALS
SALT PORK, lb 15c
Allsweet OLEO, lb.
Sugar Cured BACON, lb.
Longhorn CHEESE, lb.
BOLOGNA, lb
22c
30c
30c
15c
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
CRANBERRIES, lb.
CELERY, per stalk.
19c
10c
Economy Gro. & Mkt.
PHONE 21 — FREE DELIVERY
I
I
«?5
is* 1*' ■ r *
l«1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 57, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1941, newspaper, November 6, 1941; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401788/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.