The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1943 Page: 3 of 8
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'Albany, Texas, Thursday, July 29,19bS
THE ALBANY NEW*
1*000 Thrm
4
r\
Something Easy—Something New
Down Memory Lane
(Taken From Old Files)
Bread «nd milk for breskfatt, new? No—It's old as the hills, hut folks
Item to have forgotten It, lately. Try It In this modern style, with the
bread toasted and cut Into cubes. Use slices of vitamin enriched white
bread or whole wheat bread separately, or mixed. Rye bread, toasted
and cubed, makes a delicious and new flavored breakfast 'cereal,' tool
by Kathrlnr Ifellinghrntik
• KRVKI) nrrorrfinK to taste' Mini's Hie hrnuly of a wake-
up bowlful of bread ami milk, for il oilers literally ilo/.ens
of Havor variations. If family preferences vary, it's easy to
please nil Juki give fHfh one ili<
'S'
! kill, km
' for the
| a large
place
' acpl- : I
kind of bread In* liken beat
whole wheal, trucked wheat, en
rlched white bread, ralslij bread,
or rye.
And that Isn't the only trick you
can hnve up your sleeve! The
bread may be buttered ufter toast-
ing, or served cruncliy and dry. The
toast cubes may be mixed with
fresh berries or cut-up peaches . . .
with raisins, cut-up dates or Hum,
or with stewed prunes (and plenty
of Rood prune Jutce!)
Some Like It Spiced
For those wlio are extra fond of
cinnamon toast, put a big shaker
on the table of cinnamon and
sugar, mixed. Let lliem sprinkle It
over the toast cubes before adding
the milk.
Sweeteners to Bpln over the
bread from a pitcher are a delight
to youngsters In particular. They
all 'go good' with bread, too—
molasses, honey, corn or maple
syrup. So put whatever you have
on the breakfast table, and let
tliem Ink- • 1-r choice.
For Supper, Too
Have you blackberry, raspberry
or Ktrawlierry Jam? Hllr some into
a pltcherful of Icy-cool milk, and
serve It with cubes of bread or
I oast as a refreshing summer-time
■Upper. At the end of a hot and
busy day. both you and your family t
will welcome t^is simple but
nourishing fare; It's 'supper' In the
best American tradition.
Provides Vitamins, Minerals
Milk, of course, Is one of our
best protective foods; II supplies
good quality proteins, vitamins and
the food-mineral calcium.
Knrlched white bread and whole
wheat bread provide food energy,
proteins, the Important II vitamins,
anil the food mineral Iron.
Together, these two foods still
honor that old phrase, "have you
had your bread and milk?"
The modern version, toast cubes,
are easy to fix. Toast the bread In
the oven or toaster, then cut It
lengthwise, and crosswise, into tiny
squares. Tiy It—you'll like it for
a change!
Typewriter Ribbons For Sale at News Office
Get Remington-Rand Stencils at News Office
Wfk • >
mm?
s 'iil'ii v
FORT GRIFFIN FCHO
July 30, 1H81
Thin place was taken ky storm
yesterday evening, road agent.- lie
ing tke guilty parlies. First on
the list we found Mr. .lames <'hi 1
ders, agricultural Implement man
from Waco. Next come:- Major
Ollfton for Casey & Swasey, and
Charles Shuber, both of Fort
Wortk. They ell red |j(|uor and
other truck. Then there is tke Ir-
repressible and irresistable ,1. M.
Hrannon of Fort Wortk, and Mr.
J. ('. Denny of Dallas, selling gro-
cerie , and .lack Mollingswortk,
loaded down witli hardware, from
Fort Wortk. It was it jolly re-
union tkoy kail and many a tale
was told "out of sckool." Tke
tilii«liiiiii - drummer i in the habit
of catching up with bis neighbor
and he delight in joshing kirn.
Me. i . ii. K. Chapin, Capt,
Ghainplin, S. li. Weaver, and I'aul
11 oe fl e, owning properly (iii Ike
e e;ich made arrangement
digging and cementing of
cistern on tkeir re pective
Mr. Phiibriek, re iding
lie creek, Ita one nearly
completed. I ke ;■ e1111e111e11 li\ i I
on tke lull liave also contracted to
liave tkeir respective place, en-
clo I'd wit li good fence , tile lum-
ber now being on tke ground.
Tke e are good improvement and
j tend to -how that Fort Griffin i
i not dead and they bank on her
continued prosperity.
Albany, July 2!<
Friend Hob,on: Since the
boom in tlii. neigkborkood
have taken <)uite a gigantic
for instance, men wko
fore perambulated at a
pace now move with as much air
! and pedantry as a Spaniard w hen
on guard. And well tkoy may,
wkile tke fact exists and it must
be borne in mind that the nine
■muses have come to tke conclusion
to permanently locate in Albany.
Don't you wish you wielded the
goose <|tii 11 and smeared printers'
ink at tkis place, that you might
court them? Yes, sir, tke Enter-
prise is now on foot just as cer
tain as korse kicking, to kuild
tkein a spacious mansion in tkis
place, in order to secure tkeir stay,
1 and we are going to execute it.
Then, ir, tke memory of Hippo
nax and Arckilochus will lie con-
signed to obloquy while our Star
'1'he ancientt thought th.it
their Sun hod alone tea!
sponsible when they enjoyed
health and li^or. I hey made
many sacrifices whit h they
ho/ied wuultl ii c/> hirn •'//
Kood humor.
I KK1,
I!. R.
t li i tigs
stride
heret o
zigzag
.. .the Vitamins did the work
Fortunately, wo do not, have to depend upon
the whims of an Apollo for safeguards lor our
health. Science has demonstrated over and
over again that sensible living ami proper
nutrition are the first steps toward a robust
body and an alert mind.
The entire nation looks eagerly for news
about Science's continuous studies of vita-
mins. One fact that has Imh-ii determined is
that the B Complex vitamins are the least
plent iful in the foods that come to your table.
Physicians sny that your body is quick to
feel a B Vitamins deficiency, but unharmed
if you get more than enough.
The home of Budweiser is one of the world's
biggest sources of B Complex vitamins. They
are contained in brewer's yeast, which we
supply to leading pharmaceutical manufac-
turers. From them, our armed forces and our
*
| will rise as brilliant as aurora ad
vaneing from the orient. What
will not energy and enterprise ac
complisk except to make a good
looking married man of tke editor
of tke Kcho. Nevertheless, lie not
discouraged, there have been won e
ca.-e than your, cun-d.
In giving us your views from
pergonal observation, of Cisco,
liaird and otker towns, please let
us know where and wken you
found tke record of promotion of
some of our citizens who hereto
fore kave been considered in con
nection with private life. The rea
son wky I ask this is, that I may
also act with that courtesy and de
corum towards them that I gener-
ally do toward all titular digni-
taries.
No new-, except if it don't rain
soon we will have a long dry pell.
Sub Ro i.
Mr. II. Is. ' 'hapin returned from
Colorado Tile day.
< 'all le Men' 11 >' a 11 > 111:1 It er , F, I'i
Conrad & Co.' .
I)eput> I S. Marshal Conner
\sa in town Wedne day.
' Mr. I'ucknnan, ranching cattle
in Thro, kmorlon county, was in
town Tue day.
Slier fl N mp-nn and Is quire
King, of Mliany, were in town
Tkur da>.
Kd Merrett, formerly of Albany,
but now depotv sheriff of Wheeler
county, wa in town this week.
Joe llusb and Jim flaverty left
Tue day for a few weeks' vacation
which the\ will penil along the
railroad.
Frank Conrad and wife expect
to -tart lo (iraham tomorrow and
will he ah flit most of the week.
"Maybe
rain."
kave a
M r.
geles,
last.
Wc
give $25 in c,i h foi
pos tive proof a to who the dog
poisoner is. Seven dogs, three
hog and two cat are the fruits of
tke poisoner who plied his damn
able vocation Tuesday night.
A number of our citizens will
leave fur (iraham tomorrow to at
tend the I'nited States district
court at that place.
The Methodist brethren are
holding a camp meeting at I'lea
ant Valley. 12 miles from here
down the Clear Fork.
We are informed that a gentle
man now in the merchantile busi-
ness in Waco was in Albany tlii
week and rented the Chilton it
llatcker building and will soon put
in a lock of general merchandise
Six shots were fired in town
Thursday night by some one who
wanted to make a noise.
Jonny Matthews, who accident
ally shot himself in tke foot a
month ago, now hobbling about
on crutches.
(leorge Soule i- running tri-
weekly hacks between here and
Cisco, via Albany. This is an en-
terprise which is much needed and
undoubtedly will be patronized.
Mr Wetberbee returned Sunday
fiom a ix week's visit in Hoston.
He says the weather was not near
o hot there as it is here.
Yesterday morning Sam Ward
was stepping very high and proud;
well he might, for he is the father
of a fine large boy, a regular cow-
puncher.
Wednesday, Mr. James Spray
sold his bunch of 455 head of
sheep for $2.75 a head, counting
everything, to Mr, A. B. Mason.
Mr. S. F. Cook, an old typo, who
worked n thi office a long time,
came down Saturday from Mobee
tii-, where he has been living for
taken
there
cert ail
wells.
Merchant's Fast
Motor Lines, Inc.
I,or:.ted at Gulf Station
Serving All Customers Daily
M HARRIS. Auent
Albany, Texas
I;i, I ' one l:; ! '< l'hone 440
civilian population obtain millions of B Com-
plex vitamin units to supplement the daily
diet when necessary. The perfection of this
vitamin rich yeast is one more result of labo-
ratory and research work that lias helped to
produce the world's most popular beer.
In addition to supplying the armed forces with glider part*, pin turret parts and foodstuffs,
AniuMiser-Buscb produces materials which go int.. the manufacture of: ltubber • Aluminum
Munitions • Medicines • Hospital Diets • Baby Foods • Bread and other Bakery product*
Vitamin-fortified cattle fixxia • Batteries • Tupir • Soap and textiles—to name a lew.
ab7wq 1943
a n h e
USE
B U S C H
SAINT
l O U 1
^ If Vou Suffer Distress From
.""FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Which Makes
You Cranky,
Nervous
If at such times you
suffer from cramps,
backache, distress of
"irregularities", periods of the
blues due to functional monthly
disturbances—
Start at once. — try Lydia K
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
not only helps relieve monthly pain
but also accompanying tired, ner-
vous feelings of this nature. This is
due to its soothing effect on one of
woman's most important organs.
Taken regularly — Pinkham's
Compound helps build up resis-
tance against such symptoms. It
also is a fine stomachic tonic! Fol-
low label directions. Well worth
trying!
a few month* punt. Hp left for
Halrd Wednesday.
Thi* locality wan favored with a
little shower of rain Saturday hint,
and a light sprinkle Sunday, and
another Wednesday morning, and
on Wednesday flight the bent rain
of the pennon fell, but it was no
great shakes.
A new club wns organized here
Thursday, called the Club,"
with Dr. It. li, Watts as demon-
strator. For further particulars
call on Sam Stinson of Albany or
Harry McConnell of Jacksboro.
Messrs. Stewart <Sr Arendt, two
enterprising young men engaged in
sheep raising, have purchased well
boring machinery and will soon he
prepared to sink wells, for any one
requiring their service . They are
both from the oil regions of Penn-
sylvania and know their business.
The Kcho predicts great success
for them.
Dick t'rutchfield and Van San-
der pent Wednesday in town.
They were enroute from cow ranch
in Blanco Canyon to .lack County.
Wedne day morning a Tonkawa
Indian aid to D. I'. Gardner,
a nn mure four day, heap
In other words, we are to
heavy rain before tomor-
row morning. The 'Conks have hit
it good on the gtie a number of
time and we tru I this one i no
fa I e phophet.
II. M. John on of l.o An
Calif., came in Saturday
11e is here for t he purpose o I'
definitely ascertaining whether or
not there is coal on the Albert
Sidney Johnson land, near here,
lie being one of the heirs to that
land. If coal is found in sufficient
quantity to pay for opening a
mine, work will be commenced im-
mediately and pushed to coniple-
t ion.
Thursday morning, l.ieut !•'. M.
I.ynile, 1st infantry, acting Indian
agent, enlisted six Tonkawa In-
dian: for one year's service as
emits. Their names are: Johnson,
Hill Turner, Black Hill, Grant,
bincoln, and Jack. They will re
port to ('apt. Livermore at Abi-
lene and will join a surveying par
ly working in the mountains north-
west of Fort Davi-.
The remark is often made by
strangers visiting thi place: "I
hear you have no water in Fort
Griffin, but this is good and cool;
where do you get it?" We have
the pains to count and find
are in Fort Griffin twelve
i, and we think fourteen
furnishing an abundant sup-
ply of good water. There are also
j several fine springs from which
water is drawn daily. We know of
no water being drawn from the
] creek or river except for laundry
|'ind tock purpose No town in
N'orthwe-t I'exa better watered
than Fort Griffin.
IJ. S. Comminftioner'* Court
Complaint having been made lie-
fore I'. S. Com mi sioner Robson
that Mrs. Susan J. Coleman had
old whiskey to an Indian, ^he was
arrested Wednesday and examina-
tion had. The evidence was of
such a nature that the commis-
ioner ordered Mr Coleman held
to await the action of the grand
jury, which meets in Graham Mon-
day next.
Judge Stribling ha.- added to his
flock of goats twenty full blood
Angoras, two bucks and eighteen
nannies. This is a move in the
right direction, a progressive
movement, one that will undoubt-
edly be very remunerative to
Judge Stribling besides being a
nucleus around which will spring
n stock interest in this country,
which is finely adanted to the bus-
iness, which will add greatly to the
wealth of Northwest Texas.
There are several men in this
place who hang around three or
four l"i me - place about the time
the Iv ho delivered to town sub-
scribers; they make it their Inli-
ne tit borrow the paper. We
heard one map ay a we handed
the Kcho to the ub criber, a bus-
iness man, "You do not want to
read the Echo now, let me have it."
He got it and carried it off in hi-
pocket. Another said to us, "Mr.
i.- busy, give me his nailer."
We knew him too well for that and
placed it in the hands of the sub-
-criber who laid it away. 'Che bor
rower went behind the counter and
took it and Mr had no Echo
to read that week. Not one of
these borrower ever spent one
cent w ith u . and, with all subscrib-
er-, we have great contempt for
them in this respect. If the lv '-o
is not worth the subscription price,
don't read it.
Died: \t half past ten p. m..
Julv Iks I. at her residence in
Fort Griffin. Topsv-Turvv, aged 7
years, 3 months ami 22 davs.
Tonsv was our little black do<'
admired and petted bv all of 'he
human family who knew her. She
was our friend and constant com
panion from her infancy; faithful
watchful and true. ■ n eow-camn. at
home and once when prostrated b"
ilwo.-ise and near death's door* she
seemed to realize our condition
and in many wnvs evinced her
svmnathy and love. She died at
the hands of a dog murderer with
the heart and instincts of Lucretia
Borgia.
We buried he** with proper cere-
mony. Master Willie Chami-Hn -i--
• isting u= to mourn and Robh act-
ing as pall bearer.
KNOW THE
AMERICAS
illltlllllMIIIKIMIIIIfllltllKlllllltlMIIIIIIMIHIIttMHHIIIH*
(By the Pan American Union;
BIRTHDAY OF SIMON BOI.I-
VAR ALSO CELEBRATES
"PAN AMERICANISM"
Pan Americanism and inter-
American solidarity may well mark
its one hundred and sixtieth anni-
versary on July 24, the birthday of
'Simon Bolivar, South American
liberator and patriot, for with
Bolivar, the bright star of unity of
the American was born.
That star followed the path of
Bolivar through twenty bitter
years of struggle and disappoint
mont, through victory and defeat,
to the high point where he finally
saw his efforts crowned with suc-
ces the freedom on the South
American continent. Hut Bolivar
died with hitter fruits of bis sacri-
fice around him --loneliness, dis-
loyalty, plots and conspiracies
among the very people who had
reaped the glory of freedom from
his valor.
Holivar, born on July 21, !7X,'i,
wa the son of an old and wealthy
family of Caracas, Venezuela. He
had many advantages, and a a
youth, pent -everal gay and ad-
venturous years in the court life of
Madrid. Hut the young Holivar
through it all absorbed the ideas
of freedom which ere to catch
fire and proud into flames envel-
oping the whole of South America.
In August of I H0fi, Holivar hav-
ing taken a walking tour from
Spain througl Italy with one of
his old tutors, exil.'d from Vene-
zuela, Simon Rodriguez, also a
revolutionary dreamer, stood on
top of Monte Sacro, a great hill
outside the city of Rome, While
his friend talked of the rise and
fall of the Roman Empire, Holivar
interrupted him with fiery and
trembling words, declaring; "I
swear that I'll free America from
'its oppressors and not leave one of
them there!"
From that time on his life was
dedicated to humanity, at the age
of 22. His life of leisure and lux-
ury ended that day on top of the
Roman hill. He returned to Vene-
zuela by way of North America,
; making a close study of the democ-
racy of the United State. .
Bolivar's own co"nt''j of Vene-
zuela and the republics of Colom-
bia, Ecuador, I'eru and Bolivia
were liberated by the great patriot,
his victories at Junin and Ayacu-
cho at the end of 1X2<1 ending for-
ever Spanish domination in South
America. But civil wars, internal
friction, spread in later years
throughout the same lands which
so recently had paid death and
destruction for their freedom, and
Holivar died in IK,SO, shunned and
isolated by the countries he loved.
Hut twelve years later, in 1X42, a
fleet of warships filled the harbor
of Santa Marta and the flags of
all the countries Holivar had lib-
erated paid homage at last to his
remains, which were taken to a
Nationwide Molly ,
Pitcher Tag Day
Washington, D. C.—On Auguat 4th,
Molly Pitcher 1« utepplng out of tb
page* of Ameri-
can hlitorjr to
sell War Bond!
and Stamp*. Th
gal who carried
water to thircty
soldier* during
the blKterlni
Revolutionary
Battle of Mon>
mouth and took
over her hut-
band'* cannon
when he wa*
wounded, hat
long been a symbol of the herolan ■
of American women. •
In her honor, brigades of modent
Molly Pitchers will take their standi
an nation-wide Molly Pitcher Day at
street corners, building entrance*,
and in public places to sell the bonds,
and stamps that back up our mod-
ern fighting men. 9 '
A red-white-and-blue Molly Pitch-
er Tag will be given to everyone!
who purchases a bond or stamp on I
that day. Members of the American '
Legion Auxiliary, and of the Inde-
pendent Food Distributors Council |
unit of Molly Pitchers, will aid and
augment local Vomen's War Sav-(
Ings Staffs to make up the volun-
teer sales force. They will use water
pitchers to hold their supplies of taga
nnri War Stamps. The slogan on tha
tiiKs will read "Kill the Pitcher with
Bunds and Stamps on Molly Pitcher
Day," and the goal of the sales force
will be to "tag" the total population* l
permanent resting place in his be-
loved home in Venezuela.
As he fought, Holivar also en-
visaged a form of unity among
the countries struggling to fret
themselves. As early as 1812 ho
began his plea for constructive
harmony as a safeguard for Inde-
pendence and prosperity. While it
is true that Bolivar's conception of
Pan Americanism conwiste'd more
of a physical unity among the re-
publics than the present spirit of
the inter-American ideal typtfiftft,
he nevertheless sewed the seed* of 1
hemisphere solidarity. Ho Intro- I
dueed in 1818 the idea of a fed-
eral pact, which culminated In
treaties of 1822 leading to tile
Congress of Panama, and many of
the principles of our present
"Good Neighbor" policy were em-
bodied in declarations of that
memorable assembly.
Many monuments exist to the
prowess of this great hero aa at
fighter and liberator, but .much Of
his renown may be based upon A*
ideals of unity which he urged
upon the people of the Amerlcaa
as a protection for their dearly-
won liberty and independence.
o
All Out for Oshlioth
Grandma Jackson and her young
grandson were riding on a train.
Grandma had dozed and suddenly
she sat up. "What was that sta-
tion the conductor called?" she
asked the boy.
"He didn't call any station; fie
just put his head in the door and
sneezed."
"Get the bundles'togflth'e^>J^rt(♦-,,
ly," said Grandma. 'This is Ogh-
kosh!"
New Lot of
Service
Flags
At The
News Office
$1.00
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1943, newspaper, July 29, 1943; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402847/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.