The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1932 Page: 6 of 8
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Interesting Items From Over
West Texas
rountiri and had Ih+ii m pnn>n
mnrr January 24, 1*26. He w4
Ion. Ron wa-rr trwd for the l%y-
tnd ikr caw attracted wide
attention at th« time
FOUTV THUF.E MEN
PUT TO WORK UP
TO THURSDAY T. M.
Rm4mI> Askad To Placo RofaM
In Alloy* To Bo H #W
Forty-three men were employed
on city project* up to Thursday
afternoon in the program for re-
lief of unemployment made poaxi-
ble through fund* provided by the <• "*« '«>■ employment to b.
COTTON CROr OF
JONES COUNTY
MAY BE RECORD
Jone* Count) oill either excoed
it* hi(rh< i yield in rotton in the
hiatory of the county, or come
very cloae to that accord, accord-
inn to a survey of |pnninfr> in the
county to date. A yield of above
bO.OAO bale* of Jones. County-
Federal Government.
One nf the project*, providing
work for «ome 20 men, which (rot
under way Thursday Hftemoon in
the cleaning; of the alleys of the
city In connection with thin pro-
ject, the city official* urtred that
residents havinp rubbish about
their premise* which cannot be
burned place it in thr alleys at
once and i' will be hauled away by
the men a* they clean the alley*.
Another project whi< h i- provid
inf work for a oon«fd< r«h|e force
of men is the clnamnir up of the
dump ground* in the northwestern
part of the city Ttih work was
started Wednesday
The scale nf wnges is (I a day
SWEETWATER TO CLOSE
I SCHOOLS DUE TO RACE
for common labor, II.SO for w mi- OF FLU, SCARLET FEVER
skilled carpenter* and painter*. $£ So a< ut«- have the scarlet fever
for skilled labor and foremen and and influ< nia epidemic* become hijrhly eminent, in the opin-
12.25 for man with wap°n and in Swcetwati r that the public ,on of some local pinner* and oln-
team Pay for men with truck* va school* there art to be closed Fri- prv
ries according to slt>- and capacity day, Superintendent B. H. M.-Oain Anion irin* report a little above
of truck. announced Tuesday. The school Ki.OOO figure up to thi* date, with
Mori- than one hundred men head stated that the number of *boul St.SOO more handled by the
have registered at the Stamford pupils on >ick list increasing ^nt in Anson'a immediate vicinity.
Chamber of Commenre as appli- tremendously. 1 Or a total of nearly 26,000 bale*.
School will rr-open January 2, Cotton that is being picked or
in event the epidemic has subsided, pulled ia bringing only from 4.50
pro-
vided by relief fund* received by-
Stamford from the Federal Gov-
ernment. The total of 100 was
reached Wednesday morning anil i
nt*ners continued to register durinp
the day. Stamford American.
• • •
SLAYER OF CATTI F
INSPECTOR GIVEN
« 0 DAY FURLOUGH
Austin. l)ec 7. Mi!; Good, i i
ving fifty one years in the peniten-
tiary for hi> part in the slaying*
of two cattle association inspectors
in W est T( *a* several years afro,
was granted a ninetj day furlough
by Governor U S. Sterling today.
Good was convicted in the Pis-
trict Court of Lubbock and Taylor
to 4.75, the better grade* being
quoted at around 5 cent*. Seeds
are *till bringing $7.00.—Western
Enterprise.
BURROWS GROCERY
Quality Merchandise
Dependable Service
Eighteen South Plain* Countie*
Ar« Said to Have Dona Canning
Worih
Kst.nn.ites just released by home
demonstration ugi nts and other*
in touch with the situation rcvca
that Scurry County has already
put up at lea-t $S0.000 worth of
fruits and vegetable* t'nis year.
Eighteen counties of the South
l'lairis, this county included, have
filled an estimated total of .">,035,-
.'■00 tin containers and 1,654, 400 .
plas* jars with products of their
home soils. Value of the food pre-
served is e-tiniated at over i
? I ,fi7.r>,000. b:i-ed on an everagi
IV YOUR TOM ITCH
MERITT-FuO
T
POw UKII
WUl Stop It Inataatly
Guaranteed for Athlete* Foot juat dint It on the Feet and In
the Shoe*. Mil* the (iernm which live for months in I eat her
Deodorizes Foot and Shoe—Clean lluimless OUoiIim
Ask us about It.
Sanders Drue Sum
-Colorado Record.
• • • •
CIGARETTES ARE DUMPED
OFF DENVER FREIGHT TRAIN
Thirty-seven cases of Cigarette*
were thrown from a Denver
freight train between Lelia and
Hedle> Monday night. Some of tin
train crew saw the operation and
the matter was reported lo a rail-
road detective at Childress. I'pon
reaching the scene, he found a car
parked near where some of the
carton* had been thrown, but not
in the auto.
The man in the auto gi*ing his
name as Clarence liojii of Amar
11 lo claimed that his car nnd balk
ed. lie was arrested when hi* car
wa.s searched and two blackjacks
uid a pair of knueks, arpaulin
and gallon- of gas found. Hi
was brought to Clarendon and of 75 rf,nts r f|llart
made appearance in the sum of Th(,Hr tota]s ()o nnt inoiurlo th,,
$ 100. Donley County Leader. | probable canning of meats, beef
and pork, and also chicken, thi*
ARTICHOKES GROWN winter
SUCCESSFULLY UPON I The estimat, gives Scurry Coun-1
l ARM NF.AR TAR7.AN
Cultivation of artichokes has
j liceti found successful by A Den
inan, of t'ne Tar/.an community,
Martin county, who farms on the
Dr. Hall and K. O. Price place.
Dcnmnn planted artichokes on
one acre of sandy land. He har-
vi -ted 100 bushels of the French
white var'ely, which sells at his
tmn at approximately one dollar
pel bushel. Rainfall during the
irrowmg -eason was light, Denman
reported. Artichoke*, rarely used
11 this section, are considered very
delicious by many persons when
used 111 soups and stews. Jo'nn Col-
in of the Master Cafe here will
pii pare the vegetable in five ways
in a few days and expects to have
several persons in for a taste. An-
other use for artichokes is as feed
for swim . Ilig Spring Herald.
ty H00.000 tin cans filled
food and 20,000 glass jars.
Eight Have Agent*.
Fight of tin 1N counties includ-
ed in the estimate have home dem
onstration agents. These women
ari preparing their figures now
for the annual reports, based on
reports to them of pantry demon-
trntor- and eooperators. -Scurry
County News
e • •
Walking into the rear of the
Moran National Hank Monday we
discovered a Frigidaire, running in
full force. Our curiosity got the
better of lis and asked the reason
for such a machine in a bank,
whereupon w-e were informed that
it was installed to cool the hot
checks. Floyd C. Pool, cashier of
the local bank, is getting a patent
on thi new idea. Moran New-.
fl> Alkm T. Rmi
Those Little "Whatcha-Call-Ems
I
~IS
I
tJT-W-,
liAINES, M D tT"
— ■—bmmmmm i IWnlB i ■
REFLECTIONS
The end of the year is to me a
time for sober thought naturally
of nn and mine . . . and, that in-
cludes you. dear reader, for you
arc in a sense mine, every time
you read one of these little feature
articles. For the time we are of
one family,
everyt hing,
end. How much do you owe to
your family doctor? How much
for his "days of danger, nights of
waking," that you might be more
comfortable and more fit for the
mean so much for him—I kmo^r.
There is not enough sordid grid IB
the world to buy the antww '
just one little prayer. Did yon ev
look at it that way?
The family doctor may be
ed to a shepherd who gives his lih
"for the sheep." I have seen thil
faithful servant of a man, I
caring for the lambs—as if
were his very own; I can think if
no type of service more conaeertfc-
ed—more self-sacrificing. Natural-
ly 1 cannot imagine a service mora
trials of your own life? 1 desefvinu 0f reward. That's why I
There are thousands today, who; have been rf "family doctor."
do not have the cash to meet the 1 i'i ...iii'i— ■"-*
whether we agree on well-thumbed page in the doctor's] -'III rn I I flllHIIW
or whether we snarl ledger. Hut, don't you owe him j #
Embarrassing
and pout over some disputed point! more than that? Haven't you time! Skin Troubles
under discussion. . . . We are more to :*it down and think how good he pimpl«< , dandruff,
than friends
cannot get away from
comma.
we are brothers and has been in your hours of trial—| I'lfiV^rouMea can t cleared*!!!
rlnnrora*
5^3
sisters; v
the fact. . ..
Time to settl
audi—and couldn't vou just kneel iy and permanently To ft rid ot
... , , these and other skin troubles, Just try
down tonight at your bedside and SKIN-LIFE Ointment, a new dtsowr-*'
-rv th t tiring* am*iln( improver
hills at the year's ask God to bless him? It would
$
DR. I B. BUCHANAN
PHYSICIAN AND SllRt.I.ON
OFFICE McLEMORE HOTEL RLDO.
OFFICE PHONE 74 RESIDENCE PHONE 37
X-Ray and Physiotheropy Equipment
^ Thomas L. Rlarton
Matthews Rlanton Thamos L. Blanton Jr
I
*
ni ' , Blanton & Bklon
Attornevs-at-Law
ALBANY and ABILENE
OFFICE OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Pho« 278
DE E. BRADSHAW, NEWLY ELECTED HEAD
OF W. 0. W, IS NATIONALLY KNOWN
! Consul for the states of Arkansas,
As General Attorney He Was Louisiana and Mississippi before
in first 24 hours, and (five*
nent relief quickly. SKIN-L.IFK ia
1 powerful healing ft rent. Tf It fall*
your druggist returns rem money.
SWtn-Ufe
At all druggists, or 60c postpaHL
Skin-Life Co., Ski'tvif il'tf La
VI
Activo Legally in Nearly
Every State
De Emmet K. Bradshaw, who
was elected president of the Wood-
men of the World Life Insurance
Association at a special meeting of
!"fci
MIS YOUR ABSTRACT?
Let us attempt to secure your Abstract
from the oil company or whoever has it,
and Supplement it to date for you.
1
| The Albany Abstract Co., Inc.
'A Good Abstract Makes a Quick Sale'
Telephone 285 or 420
We Are Still Offering Our Good
Service to Our Albany Patrons
WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE
SERVICE TAILORS
D. B. Hutchison, Prop. Call 473
DR.. YQUNGBIOQD
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat
e r k
IV E. Bradshaw
the Soverciint Camp in Omaha,
Ncbiaska, on November 30, was
formerly sjeneial attorney of the
orfjanivation for Ifi years.
Iieinfr elected to the Board of Di-
rectors while J. C. Root was first
president of W. 0. W.
Mr. Bradshaw came to Omaha in
1916 as General Attorney and with
Mr. Frascr reorganized the Asso-
ciation into the strongest fraternal
insurance company in the world.
He engaged in litigation on behalf
of W. 0. W. in nearly every state
of the Union and in lerleral courts
with a very large degree of success.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tors regard Mr. Bradshaw as one
of the outstanding legal minds in
the fraternal insurance field. His
profound knowledge of insurance
law and his natural leadership are
his chief assets.
"No man was ever more fort-
unate than I in his mother," said
Mr. Bradshaw. "Her loving pray-
ers follow me all the days of my
I life, and 1 owe all of my success to
the early training and care she
cave me. I am glad to say that
, though she is f>6 years old, she
is ?till able to get around the
house, taking care of her duties,
making quilts, knitting laces."
Mr. Bradshaw is a past presi-
1 rlent of the Fraternal Society Law
! Association and also of the Legal
Section of the National Fraternal
Albany Lodge No 482
A F 4 A M
Stated Meeting Friday NifM
on or before full moon.
J. C. TARLTON, W. M.
HOWARD EASTER, Secretuy
G. B. KING
Attoraey-at-Law
PHONE 532
ALBANY, TEXAS
201 Albany Nat'l Bank Bldg.
(
-5
Mr. Bradshaw fills the unexpired i lj0nPre8R- As general attorney, Mr.
0U1"1( 1
,„r
ip. . . ALBANY
.J* v-
C-i
ft
T
sok-End
N. V.
IL. v>
& 3
-*4?-
houston
galveston
san antonio
austin
waco
$3.75'
$3.75
$3.75
$3.50
$2.00
term of the late W. A. Fraser, who
died while in Europe. Mr. Fraser
was buried in Dallas, and special
memorial sen-ices were held in his
memory at national headquarters.
The newly elected president was
horn in a log cabin in Arkansas.
He taught school as a youngster
and then attended UiCrosse col-
legiate Institute. Later he was
graduated from National Normal
University at Ijebanon, Ohio.
the University of Arkansas and
Bradshaw approved more than
$200,000,000 of bonds jmrchased foi
the organization, and is largely re-
sponsible for the excellent secur
ities it has in its portfolio.
W. 0. W. has had a steady con-
sistent growth during the 42 years
of its existence. It has approxi-
mately 400,000 members through
out the United States. Its net as
sets on December 1 of this year
He I totaled more than $110,000,000,
Iirnhlt jiitii. 4 TO WI. I' ll* II M.I Hal III1 ■* !> ■
1M. Howsley
Attorney-at-Law
Office
Albany National
Bank Bldg.
of $4,500,000 during one year. *
started his practice in Little Hock. I Among the features of W. 0. W
Mr. Bradshaw was very active i are Radio Station WOW in Omaha
;n politics and business in Little and the World Memorial Hospital
Rock. * He became associate! with j at San Antonio, Texas, for mem-
Woodmen of the World as Head . hers afflicted with tuberculosis.
' .w* i. U
un
>r f(
lo-1
on
madnv
nh.iA c.
: n\ Friday
i ed ahn\i
. ai ri\ :iir at
prior t< l
\ next fol-
KHOT# limit; i,i "reav*
destination pr11 r to
midnight Sundays.
I'icl 'ts "ood on all K:it\ trains, inrliul
ing l i \as >|iec-iai and • ii. loaiift; KM*
in (" al lies. .iIso in sleepers il irth ex ra^
Kat\ liiurs tialure popular priced rli:h
lire !.lasts and '"tile d'hote lunchi"- r-d
dinners Reserve berths, early.
("hil.'lrcn 1 > Adult l"are>
Buy tickets at loca.
K:ii\ ticket <.t''ice ui
a In - ,1 h Hcnnes
fie Manager M-K-'l
l ines. Drllas
DON'T
Buffer
another day
• • : s from rheumntism n«cd BttSW
'linij the more temporary relief that oomm
j i'iiIi iVi'.rvrvan Ttn
WE DO CRATING
'No j f.b *S«A L.ar'|>« or "Tdo" Smaii^-Fiyui (1 Wwii
Office Phone 297 Residence Phone 81
he freed from the poisons
I'li/inc disease.
W hen your throbbing, swollen joints I
in to subside, when aching nerve« m
muscioB lx«K'in to relax, when poisons I
to dissolve «nd drain from tha syst
will know l>eyond a doubt that ths AD*
NO-MA prescription is removing ths cans*
of your trouble. RU-NO-MA acts quickly
and thoroughly—contains no oplatss or
nnrootic> —absolutely harmless. Ask year
B druEffist *bou thli irnuln? r"Twci'l|t ai.
Read the iruara.it* on ev ry box—dott
suffer another day.
Sanders Drug Store
£
n
'
i
Sv; "It
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1932, newspaper, December 16, 1932; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402447/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.