The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1930 Page: 4 of 8
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aljr Alhamj Nnita
Published Everc Friduc Morning
RICHARD H McCARTV, Editor
ME*
PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Entered in Post Office at Albany, Ti•** , a" Second Ciass Moil
f> Months $1.00—One War *2 00
Subscription Rate.-
DiipUji Advertiwemenlft, 35c prr column inch rai h inwtmn
Lornl anrl Reading Nuticrf 1 (it pt*r tingle column line
Mich insertion
tWOCHWWPCH it.Kli.srn KjiOCXi. iOOrtncx ~1
INDEPENDENT PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION HOI DS
MEETING IN ALBANY
Tin' lmli pi - mil ■ nt Petroleum A'-.-ociation of Tixa- licit] one of tin
Ifir^ i-st meetings ever gathered in Shackelford county wlu n 100 it:
dependent opiTiitni . anil other pniti• ■ interested in th• oil hu. in. —
gathered at On court hoiisi last Thursdaj night. Mi Clatidi (
Wild, i\ S'nacki Ifoid countv hoy was the principal pi-alter of tin
occasion, and in hi talk In nivcivd many of tin- thine that arc vi
tat to th" progn ■ and longevity of tin- independent operator.
Mr. Wild stated the purpo-c of the Independent \ sociation. Il<
showed where the .small opi rat or could accomplish nothing on his in
<Hvidual efforts when competing tgiimil the large major companies,
but he howed when throtigfn an association of all the small opera
tors they could present a much stronger demand for tin i
Practically i-verj pha • of the oil industn wa touched \|;
t'( . ii i • ' 1 1 re- thill 11, 11 (dependent \ or Kit
ted in the p,".-t, and hrii fl\ tonrheil on onie of tin
i ■ t' :' 1 tN a ■ ion hoped to do in the near futur<
i*i . h l'!( T hi oinplinn nt of 'In work doni In p
ll that ' fie. || I '. out il: Shaekel f Old COlintj Wll a l'i
ord crowd. Following hi talk Mr Wild conducted ai op> n <1. ■ u-
Sion of the problems that had to do with tie men pr- • pi. and -e\
eral question' were asked by tho .• attending Mr. Wild !' \ bat .
for San Angela where lie addri - - d the Independent met tin )■ l' i
day night. Mr. Wild also .-poke in Mor n, Thursday ' " ' !•< fori
their luncheon club.
UCCO I 11
pre,'' '■!
wa
jna
right
Wild
on has
major
Hi
mil t'e-
Transcontinental Is Greatest Road
THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL, FROM ST. AUGUSTINE
TO SAN DIEGO, IS NEARLY FINISHED
I liy Caleb Johnson)
liy the end of 1 P.'iI it will be possible for a motorist to start from
Maine and drive to San Antonio, Texas, without ever netting off a
hard road. Within another two or three years the motorist can con
tinue hi^ journey to California, over hard roads all the way.
With all of our progress in road building, there is today not a
single route across the Continent which does not involve driving over
hundreds of miles of roads which nobody could classify as good and
which most motorists, accustomed to the paved highways of both
coasts and the Great Lakes region, would classify a- positively bad.
Hut with the completion of the Old Spanish Trail we shall have a
highway connecting the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans, a highway
paved or hard urfaced throughout its entire length, and a trans-
Continental highway, moreover, which will he passable at all seasons
of tin year, since it i- located throughout its length far to the south
of tin now belt, which makes the more northerly passages impossi-
ble a \\ inter.
It i no wonder that tin I nited States Government is aiding lib
iT.allv in tin construction of this road which will give the speediest
possible route for the movement of motorized military forces from
e other.
to Florida the Atlantic Coastal Highway is now sub-
leted, either concrete, tar-macadam or hard-sand-clay
\nd when it gets to historic old St. Augustine,
beginning of the Old Spanish Trail, connecting
Ka.-t with San Diego on the West.
continent highway which would follow the trade
mi militan trail blazed by the early Spanish settlers on tin- Gulf
mil in the Southw t wa fir. t given light at a gathering at Mobile,
A I.. . m IPINobody know- who selected the picture ipie and des-
ii l h"\v the movement started The first idea
nil an with Miami. Hut tie West heard about
movement, ot up a promotion head-
id projected the original plan two thous
v nal enf hu.-ia-ls bad dr ained of goiter,
lpletiotl.
illc, wile
narrow
Met
• lac I.
Happy Mother
Enthusiastic
About Konjola
suits. Sufferers want 'elief, no',
promises. Konjola has made a
matchless record simply because
it does the things it i. 'ejigned
to do. Take, as a typica'
pie of Konjola at work, C,
of Harmon Glaze, 12,
■mother, Mrs. Annie Glaze,
4, Lonoke near Little Roc
exam
e case
whose
l.outi
Ark ,
Relate* How New And Different
Medicine Did Wonderi For Her
Little Boy Of Twelve,
11 111 CO,'i t to t
From Maim
stantially "om
surface all the
Florida, it strike
St. Augustine on th
I he idea of a cro
way.
the
HARMON GLAZE
Results are what count, anrf
Konjola can be counted on for r-
"My boy, Harmon, 12, had ty-
phoid about five years ag > and
his health since then was not
good. He frequently hi 1 fever
and had attacks of nau -en. IT
had no desire to play and hi.-' ap
petite was poor. Nothin r I jav<
him seemed to do any good Kon-
tjola had helped me so .much that
1 decided to give it ♦ •> Harmon.
Today, he is like a differen'. per-
son. He eats, sleeps, an I plavs
like other children and is re, long-
er subject to fevers. I m still
giving him Konjola for it has
done so much for both of us."
So it goes: victory after vie
tory wherever Konjola is given
the chance to prove its merits.
You can put your faith in Kon-
jola feeling that you will be re-
warded abundantly.
Konjola is sold in Albany, Tex-
as. at Rexall Stores, and by all
the 1 est druggists in all town"
throughout this entire -a ction.
BATTLE CREEK HOME
ONSTRATION CLUB
The Rattle Creek Home
onstration Club met July 1, Jf
at the Rattle Creek schooh
Twelve members were pr
and each member answered
call with their favorite cookfo'i
ripe. We were very glad to llM4
Mrs. John Dosser as a new
ber. The following program
rendered:
The value of ire cream I
food—Miss Florence flan
A delirious combination of I
and fruits Mrs. Cole Jackw^Tl
| Attractive ways of
i fruit juices—Miss Viola ?
How to make and wfcm
serve ice cream, sherbet,
ice Miss Milie Halsey. i
Following the .social hour,
cious ice cream, rookies and
bet was served to the fo
! guests and members: Mr.
| Mr.-. F.vans, Mmes. Bvi
Chancy, Will Dosser, Colo
son, John Dossor, Rud Fortner,
M. I!. Andrews, John Don
Will Smith, Roy Rrooks,
Willie Garlitz, Florence Hamil-
ton, Viola Garlitz, Hazel Gariits,
Winnie Mat Dona who and ElaU;
Donawho.
o i
The News will give your
inir ordnr prompt servicf
fill ■ i ■——mA—
it I
t<
an
;>n n
ip-rlv
triors in San
I is ilc. fartlu
\ 11<i no* it i -
n rt in froir
. nor
t \.
i n
nio.
An
r thai! :
it a ri Hi-
St. All
HI:
t I
mi h 'I
n v« h r n i
A Double Header
Bedford Smith, minister of the First Christian Church is announ
eing a series of sermons on the first twelve chapter* of Gcnesi . b.
ginning Sunday at the 1 I o'clock hour. This group of sermons ,
Intended to furnish a background for the International Sunday
School lesson series beginning with the story of Abraham on July
6th. The first sermon will be "In the Beginning." The serie.- wdl
continue each Sunday morning.
Have you ever enjoyed a study of Acts of the Apostles and the
letters of Paul? This glowing, developing, adventurous life of the
•arly church will be the theme for the evening messages at the
Christian Church, each Sunday for weeks to come. Comment will
be made on every verse as it is written from Sunday to Sunday in
the study. The first three verses will he the scriptural base for th•
first sermon of the group. Sermon subject, "Forty Days of Joy."
A cordial invitation to attend is given the public.
1HI I OWN WHERE I LIVE S MV TOWN
SPEAKING SCHEDULE OF CANDIDATES
A committee was appointed by the candidates to arrange -peaking
dates and tin schedule arranged i- as follows:
July 4th—Rrooks Reunion.
July Sth- Newcomb.
Ft. Griffin
Home Demonstration I'icnic.
I'ost Oak.
Ibex.
Rockhill.
Rerryhill.
Albany.
Ti S. i Dolph l Long was elected to be master of ceremonies at the
various speakings.
tur rc WN WMt r i Livr
In 'Mine -el-
rail runs th
hi c, I.,v Saint Lou!\cw < >
ton, San \ntonio. Fort Stockt
son. I'boentx and so to Califi
-tatc.-, tlirei irreat ba\
Ii cro? i'. the (Ire,'it
an ; ititinb of <'..( ;(I I'
in rial Val)ev thi'ough
A'ct there are no jjrad
left 1
old
.. the
the Spaniards ha\
(IW .-! reels and picturesque
of A mi riean municipalit ie-
■unv ill", 'l allaca . , . I'cnsacola
ai-, I ake Charlc . Ileanmont,
El Paso, Las Cruces, Douglas,
July IIth
July 12th
July 1 4 th
July 1 Gth
July IKth
July 22nd.
July 2f)th
>7 8 MY TOWN
Subscribe For The New?
(barter No 5680 Rnmr District 11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
ALBANY NATIONAL BANK
At Albany In Th* Stat* Of Te«a , At Tha Cloaa Of Ru>inr On
ON JUNE 30th, 1A30.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
United States Government securities owned
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned
Hanking House, $26,000.00; Furniture and
Fixtures. 5,500.00
Keal estate owned other than banking house
Reserve with Federal Reserve Rank
Cash and due from banks
Redemption fund with L*. S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer ...
Heeurith - borrowed .
TOTAL
$12!t,li2s,f;i
1,303.56
113,500.00
3,000.00
30,500.00
114.03
44,183.60
135,445.94 |
(125.00 j
- 75.000.00
$883,3H0.74 I
heir
fort
Old
Mo
Otis-
Ill. !■ 1 fa o, I,as ( rue1 . I'ougta-, Fit<*-
nna and San Diego. It crosses eight
iml the (rrcat' t of North American rivers,
it it lowest point, iit 11 i - bee, Arizona, at
t above -ci level and descends into the Im
I Ccntro, California, 51 feet below sea-level,
which cannot be driven in high gear.
Two-thirds of the drainage water of the United States cro-se. the
Old Spanish Trail, yet only two ferries are necessary; one across the
Mississippi River at New Orleans, the other over Rerwick Ray at
Morgan City, Loui iana. All of tin other water-courses which the
Trail crosses have been bridged.
Tin Old Spanish Trail follows the line of the chain of mission-
anil presidios which the Kintr of Spain ordered in IT72 to be con-
structed from the Citilf of Mexico to the Gulf of California. San
Antonio was the meeting pliae of all the trails connecting the Span-
ish settlements with each other. And in San Antonio, a tew weeks
ago, the King of Spain, through the Spanish Ambassador to th'
United States, presented a royal decoration to Harral Ayers, tin
managing director of the Old Spanish Trail Association, in recogni-
tion of his services in preserving and perpetuating the old Spanish
tradition.
Of the first a7P miles of the Trail, from St. Augustine to Hay St.
Louis, till but a fev mile has been paved, and that part, in Mississip
pi, is hard sand and gravel. Thence across Louisiana to the 'I exa
line, 362. miles, concrete pavement is being laid the entire distance,
though it will be the end of next year before this is completed. The
unpaved sections are good gravel roads.
From the Texas-Louisiana line to San Antonio, 320 miles, tin
Trail is P0 per cent paved. Thence 583 miles to El Paso, the gravel
road is good but dusty and paving is being carried on rapidly, event-
ually to cover the entire stretch. From El Paso westward across
New Mexico arid -\rizona to the California line is 712 miles, of which
about half is paved, the rest gravel roadways over the desert and
through the Rocky Mountains. Hy the end of this year it is expect-
ed that the last stretch of the 178 mile- across California to the Pa
cific will have been paved.
This groat highway, 2,7 11 mile- long, is the largest single piece of
road building which has ever been undertaken since the days when
the Caesars connected all of the outlying provinces of Europe with
Imperial Rome by roads, some of which have lasted to this day urn'
are -till main thoroughfares of commerce. When it is finished it
will havi cost upward of $110,000,000, provided by the states, coun-
ties and municipalities and by the I nited States (lovcmmont.
\ every other great road does the Old Spanish Trail is opening
up new areas to settlement, to industry and to development. I ntil
it was cut through from Jacksonville west, five years ago, few tour-
ists to Florida ever saw the lovely rolling country of West Florida,
the hills and rivers and coastline vistas that lie between Tallahass >e
ami the beautiful city of Pensacola. The opening of the Trail has
brought new life to Pensacola, which with its magnificent harbor
and new rail connections northward is rapidly recapturing its an
Went importance as a seaport. And so, all along its route, the grow-
ing tide of motor tourists following the Old Spanish Trail is discov-
ering and spreading the news to the rest of the world that in this
South and Southwest there are opportunities and beauties which few
had ever realized existed
| CVt il Wjuw/.lt
ft' l ■•> vW
rr
-mi*
• * \-«v.
WHIRI KOOMT ki.ll
(PERSONAL)
ITS an old ftaying that the
proof of the pudding is in
the eating. So the proof of
the store is in the shopping.
That is why good
puddings have
many eaters, and
A & P stores
many custom«rs.
Suggestions!
RAJAH SALAD DRESSING, 8 oz.
Jar 15c
WHITE HOUSE Evap. MILK, 3 tall
cans 25c
NECTAR TEA, orange Pekoe, 1-4
lb. pkg. 15c
I ON A PEAS, 2 No. 2 cans 25c
A & P Grape
Juice, Pt. bottle 23c
Qt. bottle 43c
Fresh Fruite and
Vegetables
Buffalo Matches, 2 boxes
5c
EAGLE
EATWELL
CONDENSED
TUNA
Milk
FISH
can
19c
1-4' can
14c
Delmonte Peaches, No. 1 can 15c
Golden Ripe
Bananas, lb.
6c
Firm Iceberg Let-
tuce, head 7c
IONA PEACHES, No. 2 1-2
can 19c
DELMONTE FRUIT SALAD, No.
2 can 29c
ANN PAGE PRESERVES, aut.
flavors, 16 oz. jar 2Zc
Fresh Tomatoes, lb.
8c
Delmonte Royal American
Cherries, No. 2 1-2 can 39c
Cabbage, lb.
4c
Jello Ice Cream Powder
3 kgs 25c
TXI TOWN WHfHr I tivi
IV S MV TOWN
I I \Pll 1TIKS
(inpita tt.fl in
Snridu' ' und
Undivided profits net
Reserves for dividends, contingencies. etc.
Rc«erv. for interest, taxes, and other expense, accrued
•n ■ npaid
Circul; noti - otitstanding
Pu. ' • ■ dim; cert)fied
and cashiers' checks outstanding
Deinanu deposit
Si cu ■ : i I rrowi d
S VP OPO.OP |
'jo.ooo.on
2(1,72:1.XT !
1,000 00 !
i .812.no'
12.riPo on j
3,4!<:l.0s I
GO!),Mi 1. l;i .
75,000 00 '
$888,3!>0." I
At The Christian Church
Bible School at !l:45—Earl Lieb, Supt.
Morning Worship at 10:55 a. ni.
Morning subject- "In the Beginning "
Kvening worship at K:l,r> p. m.
Evening subject. -"Forty Days of Joy"- Acts 1:1-3.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in.
Wonmn' i oil ti i ' Meet in: M. lie: . .P I nt
Choir je'a ice ::t s p. m. Wcdnesdax
1'ilford Smith, ^1
MEAT SPECIALS
Shoulder Round Steak, lb 25c
Chuck Roast
lb.
19c
Bulk Compound, 1 lb for ..25c
iMt 7t vVN WHI.IM
I OTA I,
State "f Tfxas. County of Shackelford, ss:
1. JOE A. ti.ARKE, Cash it r of the above-named hank, do solemnly '
sve.'.r Uuil tne i;lio\i tat( merit is true to the best of my knowledge!
iiliri belief.
JOF, A. CLARKE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before tne this 2nd. day of July, lP.'iO
,SKAL| I-UCILLK BURKOWS, Nctan- Public
CORRECT Attest
F. B CLOUD
HADLEY ROBERT
,TN0 F SEP WICK, Diretttrs
SIRVICES EVERl SUNDAY
10 00 A. M Bih I .Study, classe., j'i II.
1 1 00 A M, Preaching.
Wed I sdaj night Prayer nn eting : s:()() p m
You him a cerduil invitation to con out and -tudy the Itibl" with
us at all times.
' Stud; to show thyse f approved ui.' • God, a workman that need
eth not to In a-'named, rightly dividitig he word of truth. -2nd Tin,
othy—2 15.
IHt TOWN VVMtNC t 11VI IT M* TOWN
News ^'ant A 1? et Results
*
Beef Ri!) Chops.
Seven Steak
24c
Atlantic* Pacific
% JK-nf \
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McCarty, Richard H. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 4, 1930, newspaper, July 4, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402605/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.