Population shifts mark South Plains gains in Texas
Texas Review reports major 1940 to 1943 population gains across 13 South Plains counties led by Moore and Lynn, with Lynn second in state growth at 6,806 people. Lubbock remains a growth hub, while many west and south Texas counties show increases and others decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Hocke
Aith Plains
Weir
Texas Review
South Plains
Lub
Amarillo
el Paso
Galveston
Orange
Dallas
Waco
Knox County
Webb County
Rio Grande
Texas
Bureau of Bas Research
University ‘Exas
Lubbock
Potter County
Wichita
Midland
Odessa
Taylor
Abilene
Tom Green
San Angelo
Tarrant
Fort Worth
McLennan
Harris
Houston
Bexar
San Antonio
Dallam
Hansford
Hartley
Hutchinson
Oldham
Randall
Hall, Childress
Cottle
King
Knox
Martin
Howard
Reeves
Pecos
Brewster
Val Verde
Kinney
Maverick
Webb
Palo Pinto
Bowie
Brown
Bell
Medina
Brazos
Jefferson
Brazoria
Matagorda
Victoria
Nueces
Kleberg
Chicago Women To Help Carry Mail
Chicago hires women to deliver mail for the first time in post office history. Mrs Jeannette Lee, 22, widow and mother, becomes a trailblazing mail truck driver during the Christmas season as Postmaster Kruetgen expands temporary staffing with soldiers and sailors from nearby service stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ernest J. Kruetgen
Kruetgen
Jeannette Lee
Auto shop advertises quick parts supply for Packard and Cadillac
The shop promotes a large stock of parts for Packard and Cadillac vehicles and promises swift service with minimal wait for parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willys
Also Mentioned on This Page
Avalanche Dotenal
E. W. Millsap
Willys Americar
Willys Automobile
Packard
Cadillac
Wanes Casay
DIAL
Nees
Hanna-Pope & Co