arge repair bill, the sheriff got a warrant and Vance got a sudden interest in Huntsville. Vance grew up listening to a type of music which was unfamiliar to many Southerners. It was a combination of Dixieland jazz, black man's blues, and country sounds. After moving <a href=www.mbsports.net/deploy/Tomcat21.html>wholesale nfl jerseys</a> to Huntsville, he began experimenting with this new sound, which was called Texas swing. "Our music lessons consisted of listening to the radio and trying to copy the same sounds. " He recalled. In, Morris organized the "Alabama Playboys. " With members, it was one of the largest bands in this part of the country. Among the members was young W. C. Williams, whom everyone called "Hank. " Years later he had to change his moniker because a young upstart named Hiram Williams from south Alabama began using the same name and became famous. "At first we just played at store openings and street dances, " recalled Williams. "But then we started ge ing invitations to play out of town, and not from the sheriff, either. " A local radio station <a href=www.imac.ca/products/>wholesale nhl jerseys</a> featured the swing orchestra. It was during World War II and for a country accustomed to daily doses of depressing news, the fresh sound of the "Alabama Playboys" was just what the doctor ordered. Offers came from all over the country asking the band to perform. "We would pack ourselves into a couple of cars, like sardines in a can and drive like the dickens to Arkansas or wherever we were playing. Often, when we finished playing, we'd load up and drive back home the same night. Most of the boys <a href=www.mbsports.net/deploy/Tomcat21.html>wholesale nfl jerseys</a> had families and day jobs here in Huntsville. " Vance had also established himself as a pre y good race car driver. En route to dance gigs in faraway cities, band members said, he often slid the car around curves at miles an hour, a practice which certain mem

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