The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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Albany Sfetu*
t\
s
covwrr since mw
f <£vlM «f IW
3- fiktrwry 8
«M*)
PCS HAPPEN
Smmwy
in»ri»r yrocK
wpte Juive
k^flwhtSt««k Show
waek, and
L , nphof «f Albany Iive-
CmMv Ihown.
[kg «tad Ml «f steers
1 in the «how from
Manfcy. These
iWvAm trwn El-
, l Jl take** Ranch,
Brittingham
Old Volume No. Eighty-eight, New Volume No. Eighty
Albany, Texas, Thursday, January 30,1964
1KKETS NOW ON SALE FOR
ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET
Conducting
Mission
The Quarterback Club is
completing plans for their an-
nual football banquet, set for
Saturday niprht, Feb. 8, at the
Nancy Smith F.lementnry
School cafeteria, to honor the
Albany Lions, semi-finalists in
Class A football last; fall.
Fire Boys
Elect Officers
The Albany Volunteer Fire
«... , . _ Department elected officers at
Tickets are on sale by Quar- their regular January meeting
rback members. m.
Speaker for the banquet thia L ™ IT™ W"
year is .fim Pittman, assistant'° °n.' ,r"tin
coach of the nation's No. ^ant ch.ef; Rill
football team, the Texas Lon*-1 Cap^in; F'on
The Quarterback Club T " "" u"1 ,RoV"
fortunate. in ^eUinK ^' n ?P "1 LlSt°n
ii* |"odd, secretary-treasurer.
During the year of 190.-? the
know the football team, ami department reports they made
the others attending the ban- ''* run*' 'here included 45
quet will enjoy his message. ^r,,ss fires, 13 building and
He ha.': been line coach of Tex- I ^ve".rars' TllPSP wero all in
as since 1957 and is a top col-/ ( llty nf Alh:iny- ] hurnett is conducting a Spirit-
lege coach. He played foot-! fn addition the department j ual Life Mission this week
horns.
fe"ls
Coach
bany
Pittman to come to A I-}
for the banquet, and
RF,V. PHILIP OTTEN
Rev. T'hilip Otten of Rurk-
who show-
ehampion steer |
'Jan. 18, had
en Charolais
r Ik fe Fort Worth show.
local club
M Ik picture in the
Tuesday with
CMiif iteer, which
i ft* place in his class.
Mfy Serers ia showing
I if hit fine sheep.
[jmism
cowmr race
R. (Punk) Jones of
h la tht nee in Lov-
Cfotjr for the office of
In tmmn collector.
«tbfoon*eit ion of Mrs.
km af Albany.
Aw, 8f, is married to
«■» Ivy Belle Sted-
rnt Iky tone flva chil-
li MM high school
pidoated from
_ " College. He
fee t4th Infantry
h World War n.
■ In lived In Loving
■W fcr tea years, where
ftiwwJ aa ewestaWe, as
_Hjwjfcnt of the Mentone
"I tart, and has served
fcCwty ASC board. H*
farm he owns near
■* aad works for a ma-
il company at Kermit.
WTO MIDLAND
' «ad Mrs. Jerome H.
•» aw moving to Mid-
" « tare asked the News
Paper to their
'«•« wltt the Weather Bu-
rJl *ee^en *veral years
'•■W lathe Midland of-
L
ball at Mississippi Stat".
Those wanting to attend
should see a Quarterback Club
member in the near future to
get a ticket. Seats will Ik: limit"
ed.
made runs outside the
as follows: five
four buildings and
Hospital Notes
Harris, Moran, Jan. J
a windy day.
Dr. Ward is
at
city Trinity Lutheran Church. The
grass program started Wednesday,
one and will be held tonight,
! (Thursday) and again Friday
evening at 8:00. The mission
will he concluded with the I I
o'clock service Sunday
ing.
Rev. Otten is a native of
Sioux City, Iowa, and is a
graduate of Concordia Semi-
nary, St. Louis. He served as
pastor in North Carolina and
a year in Houston before go-
ing to Rurkburnett in August
of 1961.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services.
o
Albany Native
Buried Herc
la having a res-
in East Albany,
i »f the Miller Good-
»• This is the first
to be built here this
Mri. Max Eversherg
IT*t extensive remodel-
1 their home on
iMd.
*«ek Black
Moore were
the week-end
i — for the
y- Mr. Black vis-
brother,
" <■ Dallas.
Bob
limits
fires,
car.
This is the greatest number
of alarms received in the his-
tory of the department in one
year, according to Cap Whor-
ton, who has been in the de-
partment many years'. The fire
Admitted | hoys urge everyone to clean
Mrs. W. C. Thomas, Throck- around trash barrels and to
morton, Jan. 23. j not burn trash on
Mrs. Nancy Yager, Jan. 24. |
Mark
24.
Paul Alexander, Jan. 24, | __ . _ .
^Charlie Midkiff, Moran,, P-TA SpedKeV
Jim Sullivan, Jan. 27. I Members present at the i
Horace Johnston, Jan. 27. 'Monday evening meeting of,
Mrs. Ren Kenshalo, Jan 20. tbe Parent-Teacher Associa-1
M. P. Clampitt, Jan. 28. tion heard a most helpful ad-
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winzer, dress by Dr. John W. Ward of
Roby, Jan. 29.
James Winzer, Roby, Jan.
29.
Ditmi?>»d
Jody Real, Jan. 23.
Lula Childs, Jan 2.1.
Mrs. W. C. Thomas, Throck-
morton, Jan. 24.
Ray Blackstock, Moran,
Jan. 21.
Mary Stapleton, .Tan. 24.
Charlie Midkiff, Moran, I
*>r "!'■ tr nr Tnn 'awards were made by A. P. i •
Mark Harris, Moran, Jan. v.. ,
2g : Speck, Nancy Smith, r.lemen-1
Mrs. A. L. McClendon Mo- ,«'lry S<,h00' P"n(,'Pal. assisted | God Church, of which Mr.
ran Jan 26 '^5' Mrs. Pat Carnes. The win- Pcierson was a member. His
1 ners were present silver dol-1 p.lstor conducted the service
lars by the P-TA. Winners, 0rf% body was .then
!announced were: brought to Albany to be laid
Mrs. Grand s room: T'atti | j.0 ros^ jn ^|1P family plot where
, Williams, Steve Patterson, parents are buried. Rev.
| Chuck Lee. Curtis T.ee conducted a grave-
Miss Suther's room: .Teannie sifJp spn.ir(, at 2:30 p. m.
i Fdmison, Alark f.lliott, ( heri , u#*s<lr\y.
Taylor. Ruck Frierson, who was fiO,
1 Mr. West's room: Freca horn in Albany Oct. 20,
F.dington, Donna f reudiger,, find was reared here. He
Keith Tanner. 'attended the Albany school.
Mrs. TVfrce's room: Caro-; ff(> )pft Albany in 1934 with
lyn Schkade, Rrj-an Key, Sus-
an Harrell.
Miss Morris' room: Scot
Hill, Beverley Rogers, Janice
Riley.
Mrs. Foster's room: Nancy
Hawkins, Patti Jones, Nancy
Law.
Mrs. Apple's room: Carlena
Goer, Hon Duke, Mozelle Ah'X-
Harris, Moran,
Abilene on the topic, "On
Serving On a Committee." Au-
dience participation hei"hten-
ed the helpf illness of the dis-
cussion led by Dr. Ward, who
is forensics director of the
Speech and Drama Depart-
ment of McMurry Colle-'e.
Invocation was given by
Charles Prince.
Poster Award* Given I fprp,| a fata] ],eart attack.
Tire prevention poster; Funeral services were held
rds were made by A. T.! Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
in Royd at the Assembly of
Fugene (Ruck) Frierson,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Frierson, passed
away Jan. 20 in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Txwis M. Todd of
Royd. He was found dead in
his bed Sunday, having suf-
far Die in
Highway Mishap
A two car collision about
1:34) Wednesday afternoon 12
miles west of Albany took the
lives of four people.
The accident was two miles
went of Acampo, the railroad
c.ossing above Nine Mile Hill,
on a straight, stretch of road.
Rain and fog made driving
| dangerous.
Killed by the impact were'
■ Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Sin;re of!
Holland, Mich. Mrs. Sinke was1
driving their 1003 Chevrolet,]
[Which was filled with personal!
effect and oranges they had
(purchased in California.
A late model pickup, driven
by James Winzer of Roby, was
the other vehicle involved. He
was driving west with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Win-
zer, also of Roby, as passeng-
ers. The elderly couple had
been visiting a daughter in
Arlington, and their son had
gone after them. The pickup
was loaded with furniture.
A Godfrey ambulance
brought the Winzers to the
Sharkelford County Memorial
morn- ^'"sP'ta'> where James Winzer
I died ait at 4:00 Wednesday af-
ternoon. He was 46.
The father, J. F. Winzer,
died at 0:00 o'clock this morn-
ing.
The mother Is reported in
serious condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinke was tak-
en to Raird, where they were
placed on a train and shipped
to their home in Holland,
Mich. He was 55 and Mrs.
Sinke 5.3. He operated a paint
shop in Holland. They have
two sons and a daughter who
were contacted by Godfrey
Funeral Home.
James Winzer and his fath-
er, J. F. Winzer, who was 71,
were taken to Rotan this morn-
vug, where arrangements are
being completed.
All the bodies were cared
for by Godfrey Funeral Home
'63 Bond Sales
Set Record
December E and H savings
bond sales in Shackelford
County totaled $11,483, ac-
cording to Jno. F. Sedwick,
chairman of the county savings
bond committee. This brought
the total sales for 1903 to
$205,881, which represents
114.9 percent of the goal for
the year.
Savings bond sales In Texas
for 1903 totaled $145,334,910
which represents 90.5 of the
state goal of $150,600,000.
This is an increase of 1.5 over
1962 sales.
"I was happy to note the
sales increase during 1963 and
feel confident it was a direct
result of the wonderful sup-
port given by volunteers, TV
and radio stations and news-
papers. The Texas savings bond
committee salutes these organi-
zations for their patriotic sup-
port of the bond program,"
Mr. Sedwick said.
Number T\
GOOD RAIN FALLS IH AREA; jj
TO BENEFIT GRAN CROP
J. F. Rogers
Pisses Amy
Jan. j avv:l
Speck,
Jan.
Dave Brown, Jan. 27.
Mrs. W. T. Whorton,
27.
John McKenzie, Jan. 28.
Mrs. Fd Martin, Jan. 28.
Mrs. Zada Goff, Jan. 28.
Rassie Martin, Jan. 28.
Mrs. R. C. Farmer, Jr., Jan.
29.
»—
Buy Angus Bulls
The American Angus Associ-
ation of St. Joseph, Mo., ■ nd'
in the following sales of Aber-
deen Angus bulls here:
R. II. Elliott recently pur-
chased an Aberdeen--Angus bull
frim C. ('. Cooley and Son of
Luedi'rs.
Mr. Elliott recently sold an
Aberdeen-Angus bull to Jack
Merket of Stamford.
C. L. Gladden recently pur-
chased two An/us bulls from
C. C. Rutherford of Rising
Star. |
Me-
Melicia
Ann
Mr. and Mm. Jack L. Doug-
las, Jackie and Laurie, of I'ort
Worth spent the week-end with
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. J. L. Douglas.
USE THIS ORDER BLANK
I ALBANY NEWS
TEXAS 76430
find check or money order for $
' News for year
r,
ande r.
Mr. Goldman's room
lissa Waller, Nancy Leech, J.
C. White.
Mr. Dulin's room
Fdington, Don Weaver,
I .aw.
Mrs. Kircbner's room:
ty Ayres, Elaine Snyder,
ba Tankersley.
Mrs. Cloud's room:
" Shelton, Robbie Sanders,
J I Vinson.
Mr. Nelson's room: Cathy
j | Rodgers, Sandra Sullivan, Joe
f j Key, ,
' ! P-TA Membership Drive
i I awards went to Scot Hill, < in-
S dy and Hubert Gates, Carol
I Mae Webb and Robby Waller.
in
his family for Aledo. After a
few years there he moved to
Royd where he spent the rest
of his life. He was a carpen-
ter. At the time of his death
he was making his home with
the Todds.
Survivors include one broth-
er, Tommy Frierson of Royd;
a number of cousins, includ-
ing Mrs. Glover Cleveland,
Mrs. W. O. Weathers, Lynn
Pate and Rob Pate of Albany.
He was preceded in death by
his parents and a sister, Mrs.
Leonard Cunningham.
Pallbearers were Raymond
Jordan, J. D. Mitchell, Jack,
Rill and George Turner, and
John Moseley, all of Royd.
Here from out-of-town to
Ross! attend the graveside rites were
his brother. Tommy Frierson,
Why1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Todd,
Mr. ami Mrs. Rill Turner, Mr.]
and Mrs. J. D Mitchell and I
Rob Turner, all of Royd: J. L.
Ward of Fort Worth, and Mrs.
Horace I'ate and son, Ralph,
of Odessa.
Mar-
M"'l-
Ren |'
945 Poll Tax
Receipts Issued
The tax collector's office re-
ports 945 poll tax receipts had
been issued up till this morn-
ing in the county. With only
one more day to go, the tax
office will probably be very
busy this afternoon and Fri-
day. It is expected that be-
tween 1,100 and 1,200 poll
taxes will be purchased in the
county.
P. T. Sears
Announces for
Commissioner
To the Voters of
Precinct No. 1 :
Many friends from all parts
of the precinct have asked me
to make the race for commis-
sioner. Several years ago I
was proud to serve you as
your commissioner, and you
will remember the economical
way in which I kept the pre-
cinct in good shape, spending
enough money to keep the
roads and bridges in good re-
pair, but being frugal when it
came to handling the county's
money.
If you see fit to elect, me, I
will promi e to operate your
precinct business as I operat-
ed it in the past.
Parker Sears.
High School
Honor Roll
Route
to: j
i
i
___ 5
i
- State Zip
whether subscription is ( ) New
) Renewal.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
, County (Albany and Moran) $2.50
hi the United States - $3.00
Lions Win Game;
Lose to Clyde
The Albany Lion quintet
won their first 10-A game Fri-
day night
Cross
when thev beat the
Plains Buffaloes in a
Kitty Goodwin of Fort
Worth spent the week-end here
with her grandmother, Mrs.
! Collier Moore, and Mr. Moore.
o
Mr». J. T. Wborton «nd Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Whorton of Ta-
hoka spent the week-end
close game.
sparkod by
gave tl
time
mad
night the Lions,
their first success
Civile Rulldogs a
on the local court. They
the fine Clyde team
>5-5.1
j with Mrs. W.
Whorton and
Whorton,
ere
Joe
W. O. Whorton
feSS;! an.l family. Mrs. J. T. Whorton
ri! went to Dallas to buy merehan-
really work to eke out a
win. .,t
The Lions pro to Kastlaml
Friday, and Tuesday will go to
Ranger.
disc for her shop and Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Whorton went to
Fort Worth to attend the Fat
Stock Show.
i fry the want ads for results, i Johnni
Tile following students of
Albany High School made the
honor roll:
Six-Werltn Honor Roll
Sophomores: Miry Green,
I.ynne Jacobs, Kathleen Moore.
Juniors: Kay Rray, Ronnie
Lattimer.
•Seniors: Janice Durham,
Sharon McComas, John Put-
nam, Rita Townsend, Glvnda
Vickers, Gayle Wimberly,
Johnny Woodward.
Semester Honor Roll
Freshmen: Martha Chism,
Rill Weaver.
Sophomores: Lynne Jacobs,
Kathleen Moore.
Juniors: Kay Rray.
I Seniors: Sharon MeComas,
John Putnam, Gayle Wimberly,
Woodward.
J. F. Rogers, 81, former
resident of Albany and father
of Loyd Rogers, passed away
at noon Friday in a Mineral
Wells rest home, where he had
lived the past two years.
F- neral services were held
at •'? p. m. Sunday at the First
Presbyterian Church in Min-
eral Wells wiith the minister,
Dr. Marshall Doggett, offic-i
iating. i
Rurial was in Woodland
Park at Mineral Wells with
Masonic rites by the Graford
and Mineral Wells lodges.
Jess Franklin Rogers was
horn Aug. 23, 1882, in Ellis
County, and came to Central'
West Texas when young. He
was married to Kate Lunn at
Olney N'ov. 27, 1904, and on
his wedding day was ordained
a deacon of the Olney Presby-'
terian Church. He was an |
older of the Mineral Wells
Church at the time of his:
death.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers made
their home in Young County
for many years. They moved
to Palo Pinto County in 1928, j
where they resided until they!
came to Albany in 1946 to
live. After a year here they
returned to their home, and
for the past several years have
resided in Mineral Wells. Mr. ■
Rogers was a farmer-stockman ,
all his life.
He was a long-time member
of the Presbyterian Church,
and was a member of the Gra-j
ford Masonic Lodge and was
a Shriner. ,
Surviving are his wife; two
sons, Willard T. Rogers of
Alamogordo, N. M., and Ix>yd
E. Rogers of Albany: a broth-
er, Arthur, of Olney, and a
sister, Mrs. Ollie Wright, also
of Olney; four grandchildren,
Mrs. Tom Roston of Garland, j
Ronnie Rogers of Okinawa, i
Mrs. Dickie Corville of Tuc-
son, Ariz., and James Rogers
of Alamogordo. Six great
grandchildren also survive.
Pallbearers were Charles
I,ee, Ellis Wright, Orval
Shore and Ira Lauderdale,
Mineral Wells: Emory Rirdwell,
Palo Pinto; Clyde Rentley, Arl-
ington, and Joe Mills, Graford.
Honorary pallbearers were
W. II. Green, James S. Dye,
Graford; W. O. Gross, Russell
Whatley, Sr., Roy Powder and
Carl Reaty, Mineral Wells. j
Attending the funeral from1
| Albany were Messrs. and
1 Mmes. Burl Raker, S. G.
Orand, Cecil Goff, M. W. Dye,
Delhert Waller, Carl Mat-
thews and Jack Moberley;
Mmes. M. E. Dodgen, Arthur
Atwell, Chas. F. Hemphill,
Duncan Leech, H. A. Salters;
and Messrs. Rill F.dington,
Evan D. Faster, Ren and Jack
Salters.
(X to Elect
Officers
Directors of the Albany
Chamber of Commerce will be
elected Friday at the noon
luncheon. All fifteen directors
are to be elected, five to serve
one year, five two years and
five for three years. Jno. F.
Sedwick is the sixteenth di-
rector, being honored a num-
ber of years ago by being nam-
ed a director for life.
Plans are going forward for
the annual Chamber of Com-
merce banquet, to be held Fri-
day evening, Feb. 7, at the
Nancy Smith Elementary
School cafeteria. Speaker will
be Dr. Abner V. McCall, pres-
ident of Baylor University.
At last Friday's C-C meet-
ing, Elmer Smith, manager,
passed out banquet tickets to
be sold by the members. There
will be a limited number of
plates available, and those wish-
ing to attend the banquet
should secure tickets as early
as possible.
Mr. Smith reported that he
and Mrs. Smith attended the
recent Chamber of Commerce
banquet at Olney, and he also
stated that the Rreckenridge
banquet was set for Jan. 27.
Herb Sievers reported the
annual livestock show, held Sat-
urday, Jan. 18, was one of the
best ever held in the county.
Rob Rurton, manager of the
West Texas Utilities office at
Moran, was a guest for the
luncheon.
Grade School
Honor Roll
Six weeks honor roll for the
Nancy Smith Elementary
School was as follows:
4t.h grade: Treca Fdington,
Rarbara Gallion, Julie Prince,
Robby Waller, Johnny Viertel,
Susan Harrell, Carolyn
Schkade.
5th grade: Patti Jones,
Nancy Law, Doris Miller, Mike
Carnes, Rocky Hagood, Scot
Hill, Carolyn Guinn, Kathy
Stom, Vicky Williams.
6th grade: Jim Crow, Laura
Durham.
7th grade: Rarbara Me-
Comas, Jesse Douglas, Don
Weaver, Ann Law.
8th grade: Jeannie Stock-
ton, Rob Key.
The semester honor roll was
announced as given bleow:
4 th grade: Lisa Rauer,
Donna Freudiger, Barbara
Gallion, Julie Prince, Bobby
Waller, Johnny Viertel, Nan-
cy Grothe, Susan Harrell,
Carolyn Schkade.
5 th grade: PattI Jones,
A fin* January rain W«4U
nesday and Wednesday ftigM 4
brought more than twe» taekM^
of rain to Shackelford Cuim n
ty. J. 1). Willett, Weaittwrjfc
Bureau recorder, reported Ufc
inches at 7AO this morning.*.
Report from Moran give* 2.21 jf
inches there. &
The rain came slowly, tmi !•
most of the moisture went tf I*
ground and is a boon to wtn->-
ter wheat. Creeks are mnwM
ning, however, and Hnbbafi
Creek Lake, which was to harolfe
its sluice gate closed Tuesday,
will probably catch some
ter. J-
The rain was continuing at*
9:30 this morning. i4
Delightful January tempera- f.
tures have been recorded thori
past week (highs for after- •»
noon before): a,
Friday: 78 and 42. id
Saturday: 54 and 28. id
Sunday: 71 and 32. w
Monday: 74 and 34. •
Tuesday: 57 and 28. y
Wednesday: 63 aad 85. la
This morning: VI and 48. •
The snow two Weella app .•
brought only .07 hiek »«'■ -
ture, and this, with todi^i |~
rain brings the Janaaiy nftar
fall to 2.27.
In 1961 we had 4.19 jnd»ae
in January, but only M i*
1962 and .04 last Janwvy .
Incidentally, Albany ntlii' f
ed 25.53 inches rain lael yaarf't
but in 1961 we r«
inches.
I
Mr*. D. G. Ceirt and
A. L. Robertson Van |
spent Tuesday here with their
mother, Mrs. W. T. Whorton, .
and other relative*
School Census
Taking Time
Children bom after Sapt. 1,
1946, and before Sept. 1, 1958,
must be enumerated on the
school census. If your child
is in school he or she will bring
a census blank home for you to
sign. Please examine it for er-
rors in birthdays, residence in
county, or names of parents,
etc. If there are errors, please
correct them.
If you have a child who will
h • in school for the first time
next fall and you do not have
any children in school at the
present time, please come by
the principal's office and fill
out a census blank.
s'r'fl
t IE
i
Mi
Try a News want ad.
Nancy Law, Doris Miller, Car-
olyn Guinn, Kathy Stom,
Vicky Williams.
6th grade: Jim Crow, Andy
Douglas, Carol Miller.
7th grade: Ann Law, Jesso
Douglas, Don Weaver.
8th grade: Marsha Freudi-
ger. Matilda Rose, Jeannino
Stockton, Rob Key.
* 3
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THAT'S H FRET
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i
VOLUNTEER FOR NAVY
Pete Gandy and Rilly Joe
1 Motley have volunteered for
! service in the Navy, and left
| today for Dallas, where they
will be flown to San Diego for
j boot training. Robby Joe will
train as a mechanic and Pete
will take a course in electron-
ics. They signed up for four
I years.
DON T LOOK NOW.....
... auryouaBONDSSHOWING,US.SAH/UMSBOMBS,
7*SAr/s/ UtOUSANOS OF AW&/CA/VS WU- 7AX£ THEIR
/vtrat^ TAXREFUMDS MSEFIE5£ UNITED STATES
■S^iVOS BONOS. 7H/S IS THE/R EASY CONVENIENT WAV
70.HOLOONTO THE MONEY THEY mV£ AL/SEADy SMED.
A" YxJMAVEA VEFUND COM,',^3 ON KX'Q 63 TAX, 7HtHK
/rOVEQS£TOP£ DEC.DIN6T&TAk'E IT. AND
WHEV YOODECIDE TO TAAE/T/N SAV.' ~S BONDS,
S££ ,'F )CXJDON Y FEEL PP£TTY OOOC. ABOUT ITS
KEZP FREEDOM IN YOUR FUTURE
WITH U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
! " J,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1964, newspaper, January 30, 1964; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth429155/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.