The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1945 Page: 6 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texas, Thursday, July 19, UUf
£DoW#t/ tJRemouj/ £cwic/
Taken from Old Files
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1W Albany N.w., July II, ISM
RumpII in puttin f up a barber
•hop back of Bruckner's drug
Jim.
Meimrs. Hay & Batchelor are
hirlnf water hydrants put into the
Casino mloon.
Memim. Campbell A Hill this
week sold two sections of land on
flubbard to J. F. Dickinson.
To dute over half a million
pounds of wool has been shipped
•lit over the H. A T. from here.
Mr. Georjfe Wilhelm this week
■•Id hi* two lots on the corner of
Walnut and Second streets to J.
L. Burns for $700.
The liRhtnini? rod man, the pat-
ent churn man and the washing
machine man are in town. The
next affliction will probably be the
Aaiatic cholera.
Rider G. W. Jackson of the
Chrlntian church at Hreckenridjfc
will preach morning and evening
in the Methodist church on the 4th
Sunday in this month.
Will Cureton, range manager
fur the Norman Horse Company,
tellii us that to date the company
haii shipped to St. I.ouis six car
loads of horses, and will ship two
car loads this week.
Mr. Ilaruch, late of Waco, has
rented Judge Fisher's house on
Main street and had a new front
put In and made other improve-
ments, and will occupy it with a
Urst class stock of groceries.
Mr. Conrad is putting up a neat
office adjoining his -tore.
Albany had an ice famine yes-
terday. Not a pound of that con-
cealed luxury could be got in
town.
Mr. C. B. Dodd, five mile-
northeast of town, -old to the
Monroe Cattle Company C>40 acres
school land for $2,f>2l. It was
situated in the Company's pa-tUre.
Last Wednesday was the hotte.-t i
day of the season. The thermom I
eter at one place rejri.-tered 101
Mis'* Annie and Huttie Reynolds
of Throckmorton visited in Al-
bany thi w ek.
Col. Joel Dodson and Major I'.
W. Reynold" le.ft for Fort Worth
Thursday evening.
I'rof. Geo D. Reason and J. F.
! l)odson made it ntere.-ting for the
Fort Worth cream served at
Ritchie's Confectionery Sunday
evening and on Wednesday and
and Otherwise. The ground around, ^ w,.dIie,,|uy.
the church was very attractively
arranged with rustic -tands and
Chine-e lanterns, and presented a
charming appearance. Not the ,
lea.-t feature that went to make Friday.
the festival a success were the1, Mrs. McCall nnd niece of Fort
charming young ladies that pre-I Worth, visited Mr. and Mr Geo
sided over the different tables, and | Gregg thi- week. They returned
«ho w ith their smiles and be- borne I hursday.
witching manners beguiled the! The ice cream supper given at
young man into parting with hi- the re idenee of Mr. and It I.
money, and so to speak, "cast his | W. Reynolds, under the auspices
bread upon the water." of the Baptist church, was a -uc
R. M. Rose made a flying trip
to Albany this week.
Mr. C. Veale, county surveyor
of Stephens county, called on u-
one day this week.
Mr. Thomas Clarke, of Califor-
nia, uncle of Will Yandevert of
this county, came in last Tuesday
evening.
Dr. Johnson left for Kentucky
Tuesday morning. He will return
in the autumn when the leaves be-
gin to fall.
J. H. Bigg left last Tuesday
morning for Hot Springs, Ark.,
where he will spend several weeks
.for his health.
The K. P. party on the night of
the Fourth, was in every way a
success. The hall was crowded to
overflowing, and all who attended . ,, , , ,
expressed themselves as highly obtam. will spend_ several day-
Net
result-, $10.20.
Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Brown left
Monday for Denver, Colo., where
they go to attend the national
meeting of the I pworth l.eague.
This will, indeed, be a pleasant
trip for them.
Mr-. 1>. S. Cullum and daugh-
ters, Misses Mamie and Myrtis,
left Thursday for Colorado, and
from there they will go to Port-
land, Oregon, where they will visit
the Lewi.- & Clark exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Webb, Mr
and Mr- A. J. Center, Mi- John
nie I.eMonde, Mi-- Haldw n of
Paris, Mi - Schoellkoptf of Dalla-,
I>r. Ford of Houston, I>r. Sam
Webb and about 25 or ."10 other,
whose names we were not able to
pleased with the evening's enjoy-
ment. The dancing was kept up
until a late hour. The way the e
part e- have been managed by the
boy- n charge has been very hap-
py, and the mere announcement
that they will give a party alway
till- the house.
H. C. A. Wooldbye, practical
watchmaker and jeweler, graduate
of Copenhagen, I'enmark, register
ed in Philadelphia and late with.I.
\ Martin, Paris, Tex., i now em
ployed by M. R. Bruckner at
Hi ickner' Pharmacy.
Thr Albany News, July 7, 1905
All partie- ho are in aiT'-ar.
on i e Hap! i t I 'hurch u b . iapt ion
dagrees, and at another place 10 t fund, are i <■<|n< ted to come a and
degrees in the -hade. We stop to ,-ttl. up. a the .-hurch
observe that no collar can tai.l , about completed and all hi!
nou
will
during such weather. I have to be paid. K. 11 McCarty,
Mr. I,. M. Keener this week ,.'"airman building committee
traded his store house near the I.et'- w hi-tle and -mg a - w <• pa
northeast corner of the square tothi- way. It you haven't got a
B. M. Rose for a lot which Mr. | whi-tle. ••• the editor. H>
Rose owned on the .|iiar. adjoin- them to «.vi iway
outing on the Clear Fork.
J. N. Davis wa In town thi
week.
Sam Parrish was in town Sat-
urday.
J M. F.lward came in from
Dalla- Tuesday.
S. K. Kzell was in town a few
day this week.
Geo. N'ew.omb wa- down from
Fort (iritfin thi week.
Perry F te was up from Carbon
Tuesday ami Wednesday.
Mr and Mr C. T I'nrn- came
up from Cisco this week.
Frank I'ate wa down from the
ranch a few day- tin week.
Mr Kwing B z• • 11, of S'an
ford, vi.-itetl home folk- in Albany
Sunday.
Mi
f rom
and Furl Worth
M .- Ina 1 /ell, Mint
Donna M. 1' ii! vi iti-d at
morton last week.
M. dan:. <>d
PUBLIC SCHOOL THROUGH
JUNIOR COLLEGE PROPOSED
Al'STIN.—Public school train-
ing for children from the time
they are four year old until they
are IK, with univer-itir- offering
only Junior, senior, master and
doctorate work, ha- been proposed
by a I'niversity of Texas educator.
Dr. Frederick Kby, long-time
profes-or of education at the Uni-
versity, and a proponent of the
Junior college, believe- that the
school system can be reorganized
for more efficiency and more eco-
nomic utilization of funds.
"Kducation i- -till half a cen-
tury behind the times," Dr. Kby
•aid. "Our institutions are in the
bands of men who have little vis-
ion, and who lack sufficient train-
ing in educational philosophy and
science."
Change- in the -chool setup
which he -uggests are:
Kindergarten- for children from
I to '! years old, six-year ele-
mentary schools, followed by four
year intermediate -chool followed
by a four-year college set-Up. The
latter -.hooling would take the
place of the last two years of high
school and the pre ent junior col-
lege-.
"1'niveisit e- should shift fresh
man and sophomore work to the
colleges, confining their teaching
from the junior level up. Such a
program would be economically-
more effective, and would give ti-
an educational y-tein in keeping
with the American leadership in
the culture of the world." he -aid.
Stale Health Notes
AUSTIN.—Milk is an infant's
natural food; nevertheless, milk
plu heat, dirt and (lies has killed
Cox said. "A smooth, flat, com-
fortable bed for the baby with no
pillow and with plenty of .fresh
air will help him to sleep and
rest."
.... . , The state health officer empha-
inany thou-and of babies. The in- Bize<| the importance o{ keepin(f
I il • o'ua. that uttiii'u hlirilP^ , . , , «
the baby constantly protected
from flies, mosquitoes and other
insects which may transmit dis-
eases. Dr. Cox said that pamph-
lets outlining the proper care of
the baby may be had free upon re-
quest to local health departments
and the State Health Department.
testirial disease- that attack babies
in summer are, according to Dr.
Geo. W. Cox, state health officer,
largely caused by germs carried in
milk and water. Unclean or con-
tain muted water can be as harm-
ful in causing infant diarrhea as
contaminated milk.
Thousands of babies grow and
keep well in Texas every year be-
cause they are given the right kind
of care and the proper attention
is given to the preparation of their
food. The right kind of care in-
clude- keeping in close touch with
the baby'.- doctor at all times; a
regular daily schedule for sleep-
ing, .feeding and bathing; suffi-
cient time in the outdoor air; and
carefully superv -ed exposure to
-un-hine— all these precautions
can be important factors in keep-
ing the bnby well at all seasons of
the year. In addition to benefit-
ing the baby, this type of routine
allows the mother more time for
her household duties and much
needed rest periods.
"The baby should wear a mini-
mum of clothing and should be
handled a little as possible," Dr.
COLLEGE MAGAZINE
GIVES POETRY AWARD
The Texas wrfttr who «ach paar
produces the outstanding volume
of poetry will receive a $26 award
from the Daedalian Literary Quar-
terly of Texas Stat* College f«r
Women, the Texas Instituta of
Letters has announced. The prism
will be given at each fal inrHlng
of the Institute. The Qnarteitp i
the only college literary mafasbM
in the Southwest with a
ous history of 30 years. i
SAFETY DEMONSTRATION
AT NORTH TEXAS STATE
DKNTON i ooperatiiig with1
the Safety Woik-hop > onducted
thi -limine)- at North T.-xa State
College, member of the Denton
police force, a repre entative of
l eva \. & M College exten on
-afety eivice, and six . arrier boy
of the Denton Record-Chronicle
will
Your Abstract
Should Be Complete
SM
The Albany
Abstract Co., Inc.
Office — Court House and
First National Bank
TELEPHONE 420
PLUMBING...
Repair and Construction Work
Work Guaranteed
Will carry full line of
Plumbing Supplies
Alfred George
At Jim George Tin Shop
Albany, Texas
| win -tage
for C\ del
a afety demonstration
th; wi ck on the cam-
pu- of North I'exa State.
I ti.li-1 the up• -1 \ i on of I'.
I >a\ , coord ■ i*or, at d William
I 'oopri, a taut . oord ntaor of
the work.-hop. Man ■ Ste\.-i . i
-1udetlt, will he in chai-je of the
lieulah l 'a-ey ha returned | den-.on i rat .on, - ' -.' ' IJe.-ord
il extensive trip to Waco Chronicle earlier hoy - mi hicyryc-.
Hea le\ f imi \
V\ '.Ml
and P.
on pol
ofl
•r
I"'II ii k I op," • I U
in* Mr. Manning'- bu-m. ion-.
Mr. Keener, we under-tand wi'l
build a substantial -tone bu lie--
house at once.
From H. M. Steven -on, manager
of the Alamo Cattle Company n
C. M. Cattblte was in from t' .
he I
< irtndv a w, Ti
.1 II. Han
all
the Western part of thi- county, : week.
rar.ch Thursday.
Mr-. Da\e Diller wa .-hopping ' 'v,"> •
i" the city Tile-day. | r°' •Iiin *
Mi . W. 1.. Moil and daughter, '*•'> 1 " ^
Mi-.- Vivian, visited at Moran tin- • l'""' hal"'
.li t] H.i rnl<i,
\:i , '"i >'
tSwtf At
we loam that the
company
\V. (i. W hh an«i 1 \'< < !<> .•;
driven 3,000 rattlo to Hmuifwcil, j took n ti t Fourth ot July barlu-
Kansas, thi.- year. The la-t herd on the Clear Fork.
numbering 1,100, wa- -tailed on Mi .1. M Fi .- -011 left 'I'm .lay
the 8th inst. The cattle were mo.-t- for Hand to vi.-it • er .laug ter,
ly one, two and three year old Mr I \ Ward.
steers.
Married On Tue-day, thi 1-:
innt., by S. F. Knox, l-i-<)., at the
Mlnter hotel in the town of
Throckmorton, Texas, Tho-. H.
ii town Mm
iy - ,-\ i y thing i
le ranch.
M .11 • i M :m .aii-
an I- ii th w i"-11 I'M M ; i
O T. They will peiid a month
here. I": .- children al • ■ pet fi ■ \
II
n an.I
nd w.
tend
. M, i
th the demon
o
d Ml M .
and Mi
I .1
\ h
del l
horn i
M. ■
Mb
111V
In
r.anner
iy I hi
of Col.
11 on
& M.
are co-
1 rat ion -.
mi' and
e .lohn-
,vf F.ast-
da\ to
Mr-
id t
When Your
Back Hurts -
► \n«! Ymir Strrnicth ntnl
I'lirryv K IIcIoh 1'sir ^
It rrvr. >•« t <1^ "<1« r of V!d-
n« \ fti' -r T >: * I •'TTV'S P 4'HIOUa
wlf'i a- ••imula* . Kv r truly many
p ■ j> 1 •• f -fi i.Til, u'i-ak and n
« • . m • Ii k: lnrys fa.l to rrn
i|q jf ! i'thrr waft•• maiirr from tho
blood.
N , may mfTrr napv: n« b;fk«rho,
rnAumitic pains* headacHeS) dlasint*ss
pi tt ' j' up n I''K pa'tts,
s tn« ' nfr« ijurnt an-i B« ant> ur.na-
tion with stasrtiBf and burnitig is sn-
• • - . y ■ ' Mat "omi • • : v; * * • • ^ * • h
11. • ■ w . . -• ' i ..' 11 i • ■
• . . - ■ . .i I . t • r .* r ' Mi;.t
s v. . a ■* , . ' v
! > I' 11 n It <i hit tt-r t • r<!> > n a
med. > ihat has • 'intrrw.do aj -
pr, \,ti • tt.it! ' n vnmrin'ti|{ Ii- • fn\< ';.f iy
K11 «i- . ' • « liav «• >.••«■ ! t r.«*d and tfSt-
i I n . - v. ,irs \r« ...I «ifUK Hlort-a.
in' I > i . f ,i.i> . •%
Doans Pills
TERRACING
antl
Diversion
Ditches
('onstmcteil to
TRIPLE A SPECIFICATIONS
J. C. Dyer, Jr.
Moran, Texas
McDonald. F-.p, late of M ,-ouri,
and Mis.s H. J. Irwin, Int. of
Shackelford county.
Mnrried —At the rre-byterian
rhurch last Sunday evening, I'e\.
Jno. Brown offic at mr, Mi ("..y
He
old M i
I K rk l edbettei wa- down :'rua
i't, (.latfin 1'tnr day Kirk ay
everything on the Clear Fork in j
L'oo.i -liape.
Mr. (". I. liurle-on and fan. iy
i an i n la-' Saturday Mi Kur
le-mi ha- opened a new blacksmith
shop at W. I". I dweli - wajron
yard.
A de from the flying of A i er
ican tla)js and the burstinjr of
In Automatic Refrigerators it is
THE MAGIC FLAME
i
that makes the difference ■
Haskrw and Mi !>♦ MrHin: j iVw « annon i rat kei ^ th♦ l ourt'.
moil, all of thi- jilace. "May they i of July \\;i.- a tame affair in the
live lonj? and prosper." if ty of Albany.
Mr. F. Austin, state manapt-r of I Mr. K K. Lynch and family,
the ^alters Vierce Oil Co., \\a in Mi l.ip -omb and family, Mr
town thi- week for thf ptirpOf of, ..• 1 Mi-. Ellis Kiehardson, and
letting the contract for the build- I .ludj.',' and Mi .!, f l y nch pent
in* of an oil ware hou.-e next to't.'.e Fuuith on Hubbard ti-huit
the depot. Thi- will enable our j Mi .lerina I' Hill, M Ha/el
merchants to supply the neighbor- Hill ami Ma-ter \. d 11 . --.ithei.
in* towns w th oil at Ft Worth • . .. ,,n.l nephew of I H II ll'
and Dalla- price-. J came n from Bellevui D u day
The moonlight festival v'hen by ,W1<| w.ll .p,-nd -ex. ral day?
the ladies of the If.pti-t . hu • h
assisted by tin- ladie ot t . other
rhnrche.-, wa- a in .. tin ur ali\
i C in the city
I 11 1 .1 -ter w , n from \, w
ci -1 I 11 r 111 a .
AMeQlCAN HepoES
/CONSTANT COLD
/TROUBLE FREE
.Vo stopping and nt art ing of refrigeration cgclef
Xo moving port* to irrar and nred replacingT
v«r
.LOWEST OPERATING COST Taken little natural gam to run t
.LONG LIFE
/ „ SILENT
Vartm that do not more do not irear out!
Xo moving part* to make noime!
A I Tl IOI'(>1 I wounded ind hleedinr. an c\p!o i< n tin t r
l tire in the bomb b.iv and the co pilot wtnmJi J tr m .1 «.'i fl !m t
in the cockpit, I t I dward S. Mich.iel fl* w i H 17 !vuk t<i 1 n. m i to
save his comrades. Once he lost con^ciousm But tin ph' •
Var B iin.ls helped to provide brought him tlir.ui.'h. V i il n d
many more such planes in the n.ir ag.unst J.ipan. liuv .ind hnkl ^ t
Bond*. v s Ttntuii Dtrnri""■"
§A>nv Star 1*ftM itttufttttrif
The gas refrigeretor is bosicolly dif-
ferent from all other aulomatic refriger-
ators. A tiny gas flame dees all the work.
Keep this fact in mind when buying that
new automatic refrigerator after the war.
With this simpler refrigerating
method, there s nothing to wear—noth-
ing to get noisy—nothing to need fixing.
Wartime is proving the value of this
silent, trouble free performance. With
repair men hard to get, owners are
happy they chose a gas refrigerator.
★ BUY WAR BONDS
BIB#
**•« v
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1945, newspaper, July 12, 1945; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth401939/m1/6/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.