The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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m
THE ALBANY NEWS HAS
SERVED SHACKELTOM
COUNTY SINCE IMi *
NEWS of Our Mer
end Women in Uniform
'The Oldest Journalistic Venture West of the Brazos'
CAFT. ALEXANDER HERE
Capt. Jim Pierce Alexander is
here visiting his mother, Mr*.
Molly Alexander. He recently re-
turned from the Pacific area
where he piloted one of the army's
big transport plane* the past sev-
eral months. Captain Alexander,
a pilot bnfore war was declared,
ha* served in the Army Air
Force* throughout the war.
E. W. HOLLOWELL HOME
Elmer W. Hollowell, KM 3-c,
who recently returned from the
Pacific area, received his discharge
from the navy at ('amp Wallace
Jan 4. He enlisted in January,
1944.
Mr. Hollowell has joined his
wife, who was recently discharged
from the Spurs, in Albany thi-
week.
J. C. DeMOSS HOME
First Sgt. J. C. DeMoss, who has
just returned from service in the
Pacific, received his discharge at
Fort Sam Houston January 2 and
visited friends here the first of
I the week. He also ha* heen visit-
ing relatives at I'ampa. J. ('.
served with the 842nd Signal
Service Co. He spend two and a
half years in New Caledonia and
the past nine months had heen in
the Asiatic-Pacific campaign.
He entered service July Hi,
1942.
Capt. Henry A. Hemphill, who
has returned .from 2 'a years serv-
ice in the European theatre, is
spending his terminal leave with
his family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Hemphill. Captain Hemphill
will return to the University of
Texas to finish his training as an
architectural engineer.
DISCHARGEES
Cpl. Hay Junior llluckstock of
Moran w;u- discharged Jan. 1 at
Fort Sam Houston. He served
with the 510th Anti-aircraft Ar-
tillery Ruttaloii. He entered serv-
ice at Fort Hliss Feb. 1M, 11141!.
Sgt. Randolph Owens of Cisco
was discharged at Fort Hliss Dec.
28. He was inducted in August,
1944, and served with a headquar-
ters detachment in the Asiatic-
Pacific theatre.
Henry C. Edwards, MM 1-c, of
Lueders was discharged at
Memphis, Tetin, Dec. 21, He en-
tered service in January, lit 14.
T.-Sgt. Malcolm Cecil (Jack)
Evans wa discharged Jan. L' at
Fort Sam Houston. Jack ei-ved
with Co. A, Tilth Engineer Con-
struction battalion. Kntering
service Dec. 7, 1912, he erved in
the Southwe-t Pacific, including.1
New (iililiea and the Philippine
He has three battle star.- for three
major campaign
Pfc. Delma Curtis \dain wa-
discharged at Fort HIi January •'!,
and hn returned home lie er\
<>d with Co. \. I ii ll 1 ti faii11 \,
in Germany, anil wa then ent tn
the Philippine alter returning to
the State - la. I .-ummer. lie en-
tered er\ ii r Nov, Jit, lull
T-f> Eugene It. Overby ot Mo
ran received In- ill charge Dec. 2a
at Fort Sam Houston, lie w.i
with Headi|uarters Co. tilt!, lank
Destroyer llattalion He entered
the army Feb. 22, lit I t, and erv
ed in I' ranee and (iermany in two
major campaigns. He wa over
seas a year.
1st Lt. Jackson I). liehling was
discharged at Camp Wolters Dec. t
28 following his terminal leave.
He served in France and (iermany
in two major campaigns, posse e
the Purple Heart with two (lus-
ters and was a prisoner-of-war in
Germany several months. He en
tered service in June, 1944.
Pfc. Elmer ('. Mosier of Anson
was discharged at Camp Fannin
Dec. 27. He served with the
Third Army in the European cam
paign. He entered service May
19, 1942.
Pfc. J. F. Taylor was discharg
ed at Fort Douglas, Ctah, Dec. 22.
and is here this week visiting In.
mother, Mr Lydia Taylor. He
served with the MOtith Engineer
in the Pacific, taking part in the
Pal.hi Island campaign. Okinawa,
and re ently returned to the State
from Japan. He entered the er\
ice Jun- 10, 1940, at Fort Eranci
E. Warren, Wyo.
T-4 Leonard l>. Hammons of
M^-an was discharged at Fort Sam
(Continued on page K)
Volume No. Sixty-two
Albany, Texas, Thursday, January 10,1946
Number Thirteen
|uet Honors
Joe A. Clarke
• • •
• t • * |
imm
275 PEOPLE GATHER TO
HONOR ALBANY BANKER
• • 9
J OK A. CLARK l\
WILLINGHAM
BUYS ECONOMY
*000 0*00
GROCERY STORE
Warren Willingham, who before
he entered the army some two
years ago was manager of the
Economy Grocery & Market, ha
bought the business from Mr . I!
E. Richie, taking charge Monday
morning.
Mrs. Richie, who has been oper-
ating the business the past year,
reports she will continue to make
Albany her home.
Mr. Willingham recently return
ed to the States .from Europe
where he served with the army,
and received his discharge in De
cember.
ill . lalge
and came
.nut I
Announces for
Clerk's Office
TO MY FRIENDS OF
SHACK EI.FORD COl'NTY :
After giving the matter much
thought, and after receiving quite
a bit of encouragement, I am here
with making my announcement
for the office of county and ili
Iriet clerk of Shackelford county,
i subject to the action of the Hem
j ocratic primary in July.
I feel that I am acquainted w ith
a majority oI the people of i n
i onnty, a I wa born and reared
here, and for five year worked
with the \ ericlllt liral I >c pal I ineiit
doing clerical and reporting work.
M \ dut ie i in ied me to .r part
of the county, where I wa able
to become acquainted with tin
people.
I quit the w iirk I had w it Ii tin
Itepartnit• iit 11) enter tin army n
.1 uiie, I it II, and ei \ ed fi.i i M ,
lit ITI, until Nov ember, lit I ■ ■,
England a. a peciali. t w it ii ' m
\rill) \ ir Fori e Dei ."iibei
liM.i, I reieived my
' i mil tin a lined emu
back to Sllackel I 01 it
expect to n ake th Illy lion >
Relieve me, I know I havt 1 n
to learn liould I be e 11 cted to t !i>-
olfii e of clel'K, but with my expel
lence and my w illingiie to b arn.
1 believe I can make the peopli
of the county an efficient and at
- factory otl itaal. N our con-idem
tion will be appreciated and your
influence is sincerely -olicited
Your investigation of my qii iliti
cations and character i- welcome
And .should you elect me, I will
leave nothing undone to ene tin
county well.
W D (DI IO MACON
MARINE RECRUITER TO III
IN STAMFORD MON., TUES
There will be .i Marine Recruit
er located in the post office build
ing in Stamford from S :00 a in
unt I I -f0 p tn on Monday and
Tlie day, January I I and la for
the purpose ot i nli titer men in
tli I S Marine Corp
file enli-tment period for
either two, three ot foui year .
and i. t limit are 17 to 'J.'> inclti
vi with the exception of e\ eri
ice men and thi . mil t not ha v t
reached their .'12nd birthday
djn. j
.iiii.icj^ ,n() o; Kl|ll|l|-).|, i in | i; |i
||i: j. vl-iii: put: Oj oj | i-j. ueij,
•>joiu >q ||iw aq pin. Jaim.i t.i , ; :
.«<! i|iw Hiu i.j \ ut ei.i,
Albany people, joined by We t
I'exa friend . gathered li7trong
at the school gymna-iuni la t Sat-
urday night to honor Joe A.
Clarke. Thi wa. a -end off party
i planned by the Albany Chamber of
• Dinnn-ri e and Shackelford county
i lend of Mr. Clarke, w ho, w ith
VIi Clarke, are leaving for Fort
Worth where lie has accepted a
elate a.- vice pre ident of the Fort
V\ orth National Hank.
The banquet, erved by Mr . I,.
E. I-armor, -cliool lunch room sup
i• rv i or. wa .-erved by a group of
ome making students. Iie\. J. A.
Owen, pa-tor of the .Matthew. Me
init ial I're by let all church, gave
the invocation.
lioy Matthews, prc.-ident of the
' liamher of Cominerce, gave the
.elcotne, and acknowledged the
members of the banquet commit-
tee, which was headed by ('. It.
I tow ning.
Andrew How. ley served as ma-
ter of ceretnoliie. , and introduced
more than 80 people from some
11! We t Texas citie.-, most of them
banker friend- of Mr. Clarke who
drove here to pay him tribute.
In making introductions, many
of the visitors made brief talk-, in-
cluding C. M. Caldwell of Abilene:
Ii. E. Harding, president of tin-
Fort Worth National Hank, who
dated Clarke wa- "the outstanding
coining banker of Texas"; Max
lientley, editor of West I t-xa. lo
day, West Texa Chamber of Com
merce organ; Ernest Maxwell,
Hreckeliridge C of C. manage! .
Milton Daniel, Hrockenridge; Jack
Hubert, Hreckenidge; Fred Hrown.
Eastlaml; Walter Humphrey, edi
tor of the Fort Worth Pre. ; V\
I. I'iet, vice-president of the Fort
Worth National Hank; U. Mayo
How en, executive vice pre nlellt of
the First National Hank of Fort
Worth.
Henry .lame-, pre menl of the
F. & M. hank of Abilene, spoke
for the banker, Jake Satulefer ol
Hrecketiridge, oil man, .poke lor
the oil industry with which Clarke
has heen do ely a - -ociatcil; and
.Ino. I Setlw ick, pre ulent of the
First National Hank of Albany,
wa spokesman for the \lliiiny .n
titntion that i lo-ing it ca Im-i
lit who ha ■ -e IV ell
anil v ice pre. 1111
it Jii years.
Mr Seiiwick
pride we ee oii«
vet recognit on I
in hi: ow ti met ■'
\v it ii .loe in t in i
ami lit-vet . ivv i
ha been an lint
i in (l<> .111 \ t i11n.
"it
it- uativt
big l>11
I t ake-
ol lie I
ent ed,
N a' i m
W e
if let
but
.I
u
d to let him t . n
ha ve been prt
the Fort W nit
ilh d
\ I
M
N
.In
S|>.
' .1 Iv S
M.
J tn! •; r Mnrrii
I , ■! ■. \\ ; 111 e I M " I
|) ! t ic! i ort W ••
, i! . |n akci !-< r ' "«• I'.
;i i ho en I ic i .ri.-e li<- h.i'l I. i ■11 v\ '
.1 or ( irkr ill hi; Mr, ami •
tathoi ami mot • r tit r r.u i\
11.1nl t riliu i to M i 11 11
\ ( "larkr for I In- ?
hr i ommuiiit\ m tin
tat tur Mi \ V
on tin rxammimj l o.ir«j
him hi rxam nation t"
au .ludi'r Morri an!
II.
•Ia>
Mrs A
worth to
rarl> < I a \
('larkf a
that vrav *
practui
•lor, 11kr hi father, • tr 1 > ri'alizrti
tli at tin way to jjrt alonir
i- to makr frirnd- and hi. a>
Hiiaintanrr wcrr w d< prrad, not
only in hankiiiir nn lr , hut in r\
cry walk of lif«\
Mr* Clurkr l'rai*rd
Mr . Jor Clarkr, until tlirr«
week ajjo c*tlitor and ownrr ol t «
Palo Pinto star . harr.l tiomo
vs it h hrr hu hand, and with h
v\ t prr rntrd i hi-aut t il
rrvict . ur ft to Mr t r.. I \1
)lll t! r i r Sharkr 1 1 «11 'I
arkr
In r
irn<l
.1 dr
t'r md
pon r
that t
id. m
' iarkr
toll
didn't help mat
and Mi < iai •
to Fort Worth
a all cow to
town." wa th
Stockholders
Held Annual
Meeting Tuesday
Stockholders of the First Na-
tional Hank of Albany held their
annual stockholders meeting Tues-
day to elect officers and to attend
; to the bank' business.
J no. F. Sedwick wa. re elected
pre nieiit ; A W . lieynold, , cashier
and v a e president; Joe A. Clarke,
vice president; Ed Dodge, W. I,.
Hatcher and Moody Harnett, a-
i tunt cashiers.
Mr. Clarke recently resigned a
. t a.-lner to take a place as vice-
: pre ulent of the Fort Worth Na
lion.nl Hank, and Mr. Reynolds,
>vho In .-erved the bank as vice
pit ident nice the two Albany
' bank mer-jcil in Ht'J!'. was elected
■ a Ii ei - addit on to In dut e a
v ice pit ident. Mr. Key noli! ha
• erved a cashier in the past, and
' ha pent most of his life in the
hanking bu.-ine-. in Albany. lie
began In Ranking career in Al-
bany Nov. II, I HOI, and since has
lieen identified with the hanking
hu ne here. A. W. (Jack) Key
! tiold: i- one of the be. t known
men in thi - area.
I lirectoi elected were Joe I!
ditthew . .1 rin. F. Sedwick, Watt
K Matthew , (ieo. I Del^ifo- e,
\. W Keynold.s and Joe A Clarke.
Strong Financial Institution
Albany luis been blessed with a
very trong banking institution
ime the hank' organization in
l.ss.'i The hank statement, as of
December HI, ha. as.-ets anil liabili
t es of $:i,4H2,.S7!l.!M. I.oans and
discounts totaled $2!tli, 1 tiH.Xa. and
I . S. government $2,!l7ti,722.7a.
Total deposits are $3,482,
.'I7H.!11, of which $2,S.TO,OiH is in
dividual deposits.
Capital stock of the bank is
•100,000, with $12,000 surplu -
I uiliv iiled profit reported amount
to .s.'il.l I H.H7,
-o
Double Funeral
At Moran Sunday
\ .1, Jack on, s I, and his
not hrr in law, w ho w ;l !' 1, weri*
huricd Snndas al'trrnooti at Mo
tan Mi . .lack -on, who had bn n
il i■ \ rral month -, dird it 7 :()() a.
m. SaUttday morning, and \w
nothcr in law pa rd away at 'J :()()
that mornint'.
I 'um-ral I'l v ii t• w nv hr <1 froti
lie ('luire'i of ( hn• t at Morati
I •()!) o'clock Sunday a 11«moon ,
I .'III ,1 tr-j 1 iy I I dr | ( lit- J.i'k oil
I I ilh , \\ 1 .i'i I - ma! wa
. Mi • .ill ' i i 111 r I •
Mi Jackson, a ork-lannci.
\ a a Ion.' ! i.t- i ivadcrtt of tin
Mo mi community. M mother in
i w ivcrntlv mm to Moran to
, -id * 'rd i ,' ' i t W rr k
VV. fi. Kinq Buried
\t McCIchee, Ark.
\ 11, a
died
. I >y till Kev. ' |I rto.nl .,1
v. I' 1 day in th I )\ rt I iinn ,
111 tnir chapt'l and buria I wa- 11
Mc( irhct* remoter)
Mir\ in or ■ id* . Mi
( ii ai r k tic , .i "11, I iobh\ Jat '
K ili.-, and i ter. Nit .lac i lit a
11r ot H.iynr villr, I.a
\. t . r |. dllu arrr writ t 'lit tet
I low !i I «'t7' t V mold, W I
\\ \ rt , .1 M " ith, \\ I!. Uile>.
H W \S r a* d .1 ' Sht-t van
Honor.u s .1 i'odw tir, lin W ilk ,
r.r\an W i nn. ( Starling, Jin.
'Mir Shell, .) ! M« Intyrr, ( l
Solar, Ka> Sfiencer, all o t tireni
vilie. VN ! Thompson l>r S IS.
Mo Ion .-pin lock. I!ryan Simp
• tn, \ rj.r11 I 't-ac't. k, I i > k > Ir,
I • l lWrh - , H I W i i iam , 1
111ri 1 (iarrett W M llambri. e,
. M. Ma .n.
BASKETBALL
GAME FRIDAY
NIGHT AT GYM*
The Albany Lion.s play their
lir.st district basketball at home
Friday nijrht in the pym when the
Kule quintet comes to Albany.
All ba-ketball enthusiasts are urj{ -
I'd to come out and see a good
game. Admission is 25 and .'ID '
cents.
This will be the third district
game of the ca on, the fir-t two
having been played away from
home. Kir.-t game wa.- with An-
on, with Anson winning 2tt to In.
; Hilly Smalley was high point man
: in the Alison go. The Albany Ii
team heat the Anson li's 2 112 fol-
lowing the fir-t . tring game, (ilen
Uay Scott wa.- high point man in
the B game, making 7 points.
Second game w;l- at Throckmor-
ton, with tin Greyhound- winning
2,'i to Id. Gene Jumper.-, was high
point man in this game with K
points. Again the Albany 11 boys
won from the Throckmorton sec-
ond string, 1 r.-H, Lowe wa high
point man w ith 7 points.
In the I hrockmorton game
Scott and Smalley, two of the
smallest men on the squad, stood
out.
Anson and Throckmorton have
probably the toughe.-t teams in the
tli tint, and Albany unfortunately
got them fir. t The Lion- expect
to get into a winning streak Fri-
day night and keep it going.
(lame begin - at 7 :.'{(>.
Schedule for the -eason:
Kule here.
Hamlin here.
Haskell there
Anson here.
Throckmorton
Rule there.
Hamlin there.
Haskell here.
Coach Wilson report., there is
one letternian on the team, Wel-
don Viertel. The other 20 men
in the stpiad are inexperienced,
and most of them will be back in
1947.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
I I
15
18
25
2!'
I
5-
8—
here.
Shackelford 4-H Club
Calf Show Planned
By W. C. Vines, County Agent)
A group of ranchmen met with
the county agent Dec. 18 and dis-
cussed a 4-H Club calf show for
Shackelford county. Jim Nail wan
made chairman of a committee to
arrange for the prize money and
get the judge. I. M. Chism was
made chairman of the committee
j to contact outside buyers.
The show will lie on Saturday,
February 2.T and there will be 3
cla-se of calves, 1 milk fed and 2
illy lot classes. The top calves
w II go to the Fort Worth or Abi-
lene show and the others will be
sold after they are placed.
This is the first year any of the
boys have fed calves and we have
had some trouble getting feed but
all have done their be-t and the
calves as a whole are good.
From Nov. 2 1 to Dec. 24 Alvic-e
I'nrri-h's calf gained ito pounds or
j l-'i pounds per day. Lee Cald-
well has one calf that i.- doing un-
usually good. Klino Merritt pro-
bably has had the least trouble and
his calf is very fat. lionald Har-
ris, Ilona Knglish, Fred Wylie, Jr.,
James and Carrol Martin all have
calves that will be good by Feb.
23.
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hooker are
parents of a baby daughter, born
at I 1 a. m. Saturday, January 5,
in the Hendrick Memorial hospi-
tal, Abilene. The baby weighed 8
pounds, 2 ounces.
MOTHER HAS STROKE
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vines and
children were called to Comanche
Sunday to be with his mother, Mrs.
K. C. Vines, who suffered a stroke
that morning. They returned to
Albany Monday, and Tuesday
went back to Comanche
Mrs. Wanda Xorfleet
inole visiting Mr.
mother.
is in Sein-
Norfleet's
East Shackelford to
Get Deep Test
\ new I llenherirer te.-t, i
hrlow ft00 feet, far the Hn
in Ka t Shai kelford, i-
t Mr out hw r -1 rortirr of
I Hind \ s lum I .arid
outhw e. t ] lank of thi
where Phillif
a hlork of
r l r I hi
field
located in
ertion -!♦,
on the
Ibex fold
Petroleum Co. hold
...000 acre under
tr t . brnitf drilled
\ i. ;t la t
r o 11 r' I -1
after
Urad h, irroloi
in at nn t ne ( 'h
I \\ II (itrrti
; a j
i that t
batrrI
ranch
.00 |ir
w rrk by Kord
who made the
II O-mond No
>lt l!radi.-h wa
it i.vn fot I .an
en it p.my w a iret
I well.- on
Murrie Easter
For Sheriff
TO THK I'FOPI.K OF
S!l.\( KKIJOHD COl NT V :
in -
o f
week making my
for the office
e or and collector
county, ubject to
Democratic pri-
b.
in
In
>
M Dan
Dean, i
nry block
e outhw i
l> I 'et roll
■ allrd th.
il wa
•hi b\
Oil Vo
•I \ Hi
t he
.1 \\
1 am this
no uncement
In-riff, tax a
of Shaekelfon
the action of tin
mary in July.
In making this race, I am ;u-k
ing the people of the county to
• \e m\ candidacy every con-ider
ati"ti. Ilavitr' brrn born and n-ar
rd m thi county, and pending
[■fact ' ally all m> lit here, I loel
i hi i. i litt <• 1 « an ay about my
t that \ ou do not ali r,id> know .
I hr
maki
.ml <
that
t he
i tor
, I
^ poW
lal po
char:
i. I
I am t|ualificd
ml -hrri t f, a e
Ihl it \ ') i 1 r tit
A i I
• h
ev
r to tuake
from t
rr> t!
\ ou
army
i Ollt I
Virgil Keyes
I* New Teacher
Virgil Keyes, who received ktf
discharge from the army receotlfo
has been employed as math taetl
er in the Albany high schooL le
is also to be assistant coach.
Captain Keyes, a teacher bt
fore entering the service, aervei
with the Army Air Forces Weath-
er service in Louisiana, Hawaii,
and for the past year at Iwo Jiraa,
famous Pacific Island taken by
Marines.
lie is a son of Mr. and Mrs, t.
W. Keyes of Albany.
The Keyes have another aon
Lieut. Garland Keyes, who was re-
cently discharged from the armjr
where he was physical training dW
rector, lie was athletic coach at
Lubbock before entering the serv-
ice, and has returned to his old job
of teaching in the Lubbock high
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Keyes also have a
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Hollowell,
who was recently discharged from
the Spars, and her husband, who
has served in the Navy the paat
two years, came in this week with
his discharge.
o
Killough Funeral
Sunday at Moran
Funeral serv ice for Samuel Ball
Killough, HI, who died Saturday
morning at 7 :45 at the family res-
idence in Moran, was held Sunday
afternoon at 11 o'clock in the
Church of Christ at Moran with
Klder Cole .Jackson officiating, as-
sisted by Minister S. L. Williams
of Albany. Burial was in the Mo-
ran cemetery.
Samuel Hall Killough was born
July 26, 18114 at Giddings, Texas.
He was married to Lillie Mae
Klam in 1!>12 at Kastland, where-
they lived until they moved to Mo-
ran in 1938. He had been a mem-
ber of the Church af Christ since
a boy.
Survivors are: his wife, four
sons, W, C. Killough, Hig Spring;
Karl Killough, Albany; Lloyd Kil-
ltitigh, Pimmitt; Hritton Killough,
Moran; five daughters, Mrs. L. V.
Watts. Hereford; Mrs. W. A. Low-
ranee, Mrs. Walter 1 leiknap, Dim-
mitt; Mrs. Halph Tolar, Marlin;
and Lois Killough, Cisco; two sis-
ter , Mrs. Fannie Spiers and Mrs.
I'earl Cabnets, Marlin; 2G grand-
children ami d great grandchil-
dren.
o——
Mi P. k. Clarke returned to
\ 111 aril lo this week to be at the
I.e.I ide nl' her mother, Mrs. M. II.
(.entry, who i- critically ill. Mrs.
Clarke wa.- there during the holi-
II.a\ , mil returned to her home
Mi Gentry, 86,
'dent of Shackel-
iord county, and i well known by
.ill the older i .1 .:en- here.
recently.
pioneer re.
I RUCK (.(U S
di 11' cm i k
i IIROUGH
HRIDC.F,
place
I in
ill tile
nlit
■ W 11
t
it
• I
Ii nil
I
tl
Stcphn
I II I UCI I" fill
in Stephen
e i,| til thi
new well i an
tor tIn I !len
ilitl will gi\e
three olT et
\
lion!,
ompai
.1:
1 pot i ant marker
• r-.*t i pi - -i bit it ie
I\ I'll I intt tV Sill
,i producer
I Ilex ItrloM t.tiOO
I- 1:e\, 1.1 it , Nn I Merrick I lav i
, I r 1111 n ■ below 1,1500 feet III ft
10, hi nek I-', I A-I'KK I n w i I
,ickelforti and will reach the I 1
• nherirer it atiout h. 100 feet
Km ii Pendleton, Inc . No 1
t \\ lte in t tion J7, block 11,
I M'KIJ, another I llenherger wild
i.it. . drilling below I,a00 .feet,
with, cable tools, two miles south
we t of Mliany, on the vv« t de of
;e Shell f>il Co., Inc., block when
i well wa drilled two year ago
i\ ith consider ihle oil ii the I- Hen
the \ 'i n \ Ii -h
ploy' d by a I in-
arm y
ov er
101 t
d in
•ntering tin
1 I went
' 11 ■, with the
ion and i-rv
•rail late
I wa
y befi
, 13,
en Sept.
\ • rhiir 11 ■ Hivi
• our major t i
■y. Northern
liennt anil l 1
ret n netl to 11
ut and receiv
,"t.h of that month.
lietween now and the fir-t pri
mary I will endeavor to see each
voter in the county to personally
ol if t hi vote and support, and
iti> con idcration will certainly be
ippreciated.
MlTtKIK KASTFK
mipa I'll
I-1 ant-
n 11 a I I i
e State.-
Normal!
the Ar
.rope I W.l
in Septem
d mv di charge tin
IN DALLAS HOSPITAL
1 I Dodson
• rceiv ed
Mr
word from her .laughter, lieth
Dodson, who had minor ,-urgery
.n
vtie il ivht'n
vii M irkl
ohert Owen
I of Mil"
rr.
' he ter OWen .I
I till, t t ow an,
Pen Iirri Ii,
i: K. Hopson ol !
Shern ar irid
\\ rr,
lie T'.'
vv uter .
I'exa
i c n.
.'.I III) ft
two n 'It
cl for t
I , \
l! wa |
• i it hnient
tl
ith
t he
Med .
I ie d.r.
\ i*
iv de
'11
til
Mo
\ rt tin-pilal
orning, that
Mi Dodson
Ii.illa In Mr
I I
\ I
ijei t
Mt
\\ I .
ar
I hi
• and loy.
ilea md
u . likt t
tray
hi
(Centime I • I'
11 > rusday after a few
Ait1 '• ter. Vlr-
■• j V' l ow
il Sh u
twin
I. \.l (
r Production.
I. p'llletl out Me
'. . Mi folia own
u-r • -he Texa.
M;
I" r> .
I he old In idge at to s Deep
i leek, east of Sedwick, collapsed
th morning when a truck and
trailer, loaded with posts, at-
te;i ) 'ci| to cin the tructure. It
ii inlet tood the truck crossed,
hut trailer cradled through thi
in d 'i , ami then pulled the truck
hack on top of the trailer. It is
icporteil no one wa eriously in-
jured.
I.KC.ION AUXILIARY TO
SI RVK GOOD FOOD
The women of the Legion Aux-
liary will erve the best chili you
ever ate, and home made pies with
coffee, next Friday night, January
II, in the Legion hall from 6 p.
m. till.
All customers are invited to
1 play bridge, rummy, ' PJ and other
game at no extra charge.
Ifig bowl of Mexican chili, 20c.
Cut of home made pie, your
i lioicc, 10c.
Coffee, 5c.
lev ery body invited to come and
ieirt t ipate in an evening's enjoy-
u.'lit and help to swell the aUX-
irv' ho.ptal fund for veterans.
I'h> .nix:iiarv ha ju t received
•lotliei i ill for cash donation to
I he ho-pital fund.
\ I I I NO I UNF.RAL
tl e
an >«
•fceiflc
Mi
Khea
and Mr Curt Harr.-, Mrs.
Panm-ll and Dorsey Looney
rt n Iturtl Tuesday to attend
i in ral ot M; Ray, tMnaser
tin th.- .-re of that citv.
f®t m
, (,
yfm -«j
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1946, newspaper, January 10, 1946; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402328/m1/1/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.