The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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/ ^ / W .. .V '
WTC ALBANY NEWS
Social (ovenf4
C=^^D IN ALBANY
Council of Churches
Studied by WSCS
Turkey Dinner
For Dorcas Class
Th« DorcaK class of the First
Baptist Ohuroh h-.<i their
Thanksgiving social Nov. 15.
Mrs. Lipscomb gave the de-
votional
A turkey dinner was Herved.
The table was decorated with
yellow and purple flowers and
yellow and purple (trapes. The
centerpiece was made by Mrs.
Farmer.
Guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Kirchner and husbands of the
class members. Approximately
thirty people attended.
—Reporter.
'Tag-A long Dinner'
For Albany Church
In a recent attendance con-
test, the Albany Christian
Church won over the Stamford
church "by a nose."
The Stamford (frou'p enter-
tained the winners Wednesday
nitfht with a "tajr-along" din-
ner. Leslie K. flreen, pastor
c* Memorial Christian Church,
was jfuest i-peaker.
Thirty three attended from
Albany.
Mrs, Moore Hosts
Guild Meeting
Guild
Cuefttn of Mr*. Bvr
The We leyan Service
met Xov. 2~ 'if 7:00 p. m. in the old<- t couple present- Ihi
the home of Mr.-;, liuhy Moore. ■ he rlulr't nppear to he too h:ip
Mr". Moore reviewed the ' l'> a.bout that particular fact,
book, "One Who Cares" bv
.Tannette T. ffarrriiyton nnrl
Merill S. Webb for the pro
STrarn. Th" theme wa.- "What I-
Religion Doinr for the Delin-
fpient and our Senior Citi-
zens?"
The . tudy was clo-ed by Mr
Robert FJrown leading the pray
er.
After Ihe I • i -in• meeting
M r.«. Moore served the protip
cherry [ ie and coffee.
Those present were Mme--.
Robert Brown, firuce Brav, ,F.
W. Cloud, Mortran Harris
Horace Johnston, ,h>" I). Moore,
Tlelen Price, Ros< ferry, Stan-
ley Sam tions; Mi -e Kula Dav-
is, fna Davis, Opal Morr's Kate
SENIOR CITIZENS TO MEET
The Senior Citizens Club,
will meet Thursday nitfht, Nov.
20, at 7 o'clock in the Albany
Youth Center. Mrs. R. S.
Burchard, Mrs, Fred Runkle
and Mrs. Lynn fate are the
•pon.-ors,
The public is invited.
LUNCH ROOM MENU
School lunch room menu for
Week bejjfinnincr Dec. 3 follows:
Moplay: Chili and beans or
vegetable soup and sandwich,
buttered corn or hominy, fruit
salads wiith cheese, crackers,
milk, ice cream or fruit,
Tuesday: Baked hame, butter-
ed potatoes or candied yams,
preen beans, stewed fruit, hot
rolls and butter, milk, jello or
rice puddinpr,
Wednesday: finto beans, ta-
mile pie or sourkraut and
wieners, spinach or greens,
cheese, onions, cornbread or
white bread, milk, pumpkin or
apple pie.
Thursday: Fried chicken and
(fravy, creamed potatoes, black-
eyed peas, tomato slice, hot bis-
cuits and butter, milk ice
cream or fruit.
Friday: Hamburger or sand
wich, potato chips, carrot
strips, cheese, raisins, milk, ap-
ple sauce cake.
THANK YOU
T want to thank my many
friends for the beautiful flow-
ers and many cards sent me
while in the hospital. Also Dr.
Howie, the hospital .taff in the
front office, the -upervisors arid
nurses on the floor, the ladies
who prepared the tfoorl food,
and Robert.
F.veryhody was just wonder-
fid. May Cod bless you.
J. A. Butler.
o
ron Oilier ' Mr. anf| Mr*. F. O. Connell
r11:»n'< '."iyintf were her aunt, of Houston visited her mother,
Mrs. V. r,. F'arker, of Tyler, \fr, r Kinc*. during the
and eon in . Mr. an.I Mrs. Bob : Thanksjfivinjr holidays.
Barker and daufhter, Kloise,
of Dalla . The F'arkers have
recently returned from Okina-
wa.
Mr. md Mr*. Carl F.trhirnr.n
spent Thankspivinp; with
-ister and hu hand, Mr.
Mrs. TI. N. Pentecost, at Tye,
and their n:eces and nenhe-A
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service met at the
f' rut Methodist f'hurch Tues-
day. Mrs. W. O. Whorton «ave
the opening; prayer.
Mrs, J. A. Tucker, president,
presided for a short business
meeting. Family nijrht supper
was announced, as the society
will be the host.
Mrs. J. B. Lipscomb pave the
devotion, usinff .fohn 15:18-27.
Mrs. ,T. I,. Douglas was lead-
er of the program on "Nation-
al Council of Churches." She
was assisted by Mrs. C. L.
Gladden. Mrs. Tucker gave the
closing prayer.
Those present were Mmes.
Robert Brown, C, L. Gladden,
f. H. F'etttit, K. C. Masters, ,F.
F!. I.ipscomb, T. M. FFowIe, V.
FF. Moore, ,F. f,. Ttouglas .F. A.
Tucker, 3. Ft. Arther, Stanley
Sammons, F{. C. Foster and W.
0. Whorton.
■ o
ATTEND REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. F^efty FFale
spent Thanksgiving at. Snyder,
where the Hale family reunion
was held at the community cen-
ter. Fifty-eight descendants of
of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Hale, from many parts of Tex-
as, California and V'ew Mexico
enioyed the cret-together. Lefty
said that he and Mollie were
Mr*. Minnie l.ilr* and her
aunt, Mr . I;. L. Sanderford,
of Wichita I 'ill pent Thank
L'i'. imr in Fort Snvth, Ark,, with
relative-. They went from there
her to Hot Spring , Ark.
•ind o
Jimniir Not.I'M, Mar^ar^t Ann
. .'utnam, Fionnita White, .Ferrv i
ho were called home to ^ he | ,.;irr Drma|f| ,,ny Afwe|J ;mf| ,
,ar" | .Fohnny Spurgin of North Tex-
S: lie t'niver-'ty, Denton,
M'ent the Thanksgiving hoi i-
witli *h"ir father, W. C
ley, who i eriously ill. fam-
ilies who were there were Mr.
Slither, Nell Sammons and Ona | ' l!" ' ' ,!;',rl('V of Fort i iday here with their parents.
Wf«rth and Mrs. F)el| Burleson I ,,
and Marilyn Richard,on of] Mr „nf, Mrs Sanl Rrfw,tPr
Springfield, 111.: Mr-. .Foe \eIlLn,| Charles, Jo„ Fiob ,,n,|
Mack and children, Jon, Ban-j sheila vi -ited in Junction over
da" and Mary Joe, and Air. the week-end. They were join-
ed by Mr. and Mr Fid Brew-
I'arker.
IN RIFLF. CORPS
STEF'HKXVJM.E. — Byron
Maxwell, was one of the ten
new members chosen for the
State College
Testing School
Standards
Junior and senior high school
students in more than 800 Tex-
as schools are participating in
a three-year testing program
sponsored by the Texas Educa-
tion Agency to evaluate current
standards of education in the
state and to determine the pos-
sible need for revision of the
the state curriculum outlines.
An estimated 200,000 stu-
dents in grades seven, nine, ten,
and eleven are being given a
series of standardized tests pub-
lished by Science Research As-
sociates, Fnc., Chicago-based ed-
ucational publishing firm, in an
effort to measure their educa-
tional ability in the natural and
social sciences, mathematics and
Flngllsh, and their aptitudes in
the job skills, interests, reason-
ing ability and language usage
areas Tests of other publish-
ers are also being used in the
statewide program.
The TFIACH Battery, a spec-
ially constructed combination of
tests designed to meet Texas
Education Agency curriculum
specifications, is brine used in
ninth grade. Other SRA tests
used in the study are the com-
pany's Tests of Educational
Ability FTEA) and Achieve-
ment Series in seventh grade;
the Flanagan Aptitude Classifi-
cation Tests FFACT) in ninth
and tenth grades, and the Iowa
Tests of Educational Ftevelop-
ment (FTED) in eleventh grade.
These tests are administered
by local school officials and
sent to McFFenry, F11., for scor-
ing hy the company's DocuTran
Service (T. M.), and unusual
high-speed, high-acci:racy data
proce sing -y.-trm that operates
without need of special electro-
graphic pencils or punched
cards. Score reports, including
cla grade and system com-
posites which can he used for
comparing performances locally
w:th national norms, will be re-
turned to each f'hool for evalu-
ation.
The current fall test period,
the firs' in the three-year study,
will end f)ec. 15. Another te-t
period ha - been scheduled for
Spring, 1963.
o
Mr. and Mr*. HurrFi Ayrc*
spent Thanksgiving in Rot an i
with Mrs. Ayres' sister, Mrs.
J. O. Roberts and family.
o
Mr. and Mr*. FIiu;h Ayre*
had as weekend guest Mrs.
V. H. I; nisf-y of Crnpfville and
Mrs. N'r-va Kinkard of Sidney.
Vets to Get
Questionnaires
This Month
George McCargo, Shackelford
County Service Officer, reports
dhat the Veterans' Administra-
tion has announced that the
annual income card ffuestion-
naires will be mailed out with
the November, 1062, checks.
One of these cards will go to
«ach person who is receiving
•ither disability or death pen-
sion payments, also to depend-
ent parents who are receiving
dependency and indemnity com-
pensation. This changes the
practice for the past several
fears of mailing the income
eard with the December check,
This will mean that many
elaimants will be able to return
their completed card to the VA
one month sooner than in pre-
vious years, ft is realized some
claimants will he unable to
complete their card until after
Jan. I, 1963. Ft goes without
saying, however, that all income
cards should he returned as
soon as possible. Each year
some of the claimants will eith-
er throw away or lose their
card. Since it comes in the same
envelope with their check it is
quite obvious that many fail to
realize that there could he any-
thing of value in the envelope
other than the check, fn other
instances, the card is returned
folded, torn, or other.vi.se muti-
MASONS LEVEL HIGH SCHOOL CORNEI
Prominent Texas Masoni met in Fort Worth
recently to level the cornerstone for a $350,000
high school and auditorium at Masonic Home
and School of Texas. The structure is part of an
expansion program which already includes a
new chapel and an infirmary.
Among participants were, left to right: Dr.
J. D. Tomme Jr. of Fort Worth, president of
the Vfasonic Home Independent School Dis-
trict board; G. R. M. Montgomery of Fort
Worth, Part Texas Otmi
dent of the Hone's board of c
M. Montgomery II of Port W«
Kemmerer of Fort Worth, Part
Master and s Homo director; MmLI
Jr. of Dallas, Grand Master mi vhs j
of the board of directors, wit In
cornerstone; Jim W. Weatherbr «f I
Deputy Grand Master; John I. Cofcrf]
Spearman, Grand Senior Warden, mi
roll Hinsley of Austin, Grand Junior 1
Paul Hudkin* who ha* been
in West Virginia the past year,
has returned to Albany to live.
Tommy Howie and Leay Len
amon of McMurry College, Ab-
that it cannot, he ma-!ilf'r,p. sPPnt Thanksgiving here
lated
chine processed. Whenever pos- with their parents.
ible, the income card should
he used to report the claimant's
income. However, in cases
where this is not. possible, it is
permis-ible to make u-e of VA
h'orm 8-II 3ft, "Statement in
j Support of Claim," when it is [ _
properly completed and signed „ , ,, ''
by the claimant. All claimants Mr' ""'I Mr*. Yate* Clayton .
thanksgiving holiday guests
were h's brother, C. I!. Clayton,
— o -
Mr. and Mrn. Harve Nixon
had as Thanksgiving holiday
guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H.
F'ool and eh'ldren, Stephanie
and Melanie, of Austin.
are required to report all actual
income for 1962 as well as an j
estimate of the income they an-
ticipate for 1963 It is also im-
por'ant that each card he filled
in or in some manner indicate;
that it; does not apply to the
claimant. If there i a blank,
space, the VA will in all likeli-;
hood return the card, which j
could delay pension payments.
Lt. and Mr*. John Arch Hard-
away and Carl of Fayetteville,
•V. arrived Saturday for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mr . Carl FFardaway, and fam-
ily. They will return next
week.
nrl Mrs. Clayton of Kncinida,
Calif; his nephew, F,. C. Clay-
Ion, and Mrs. Clayton from
Hernadino, Calif.; and Mr.
Clayton's niece, Mrs, F'ranklin
ftaniei of Newcastle, The Clay-
tons and their guests all went
to lirdgeport for a family re-
union at the home o Floyd
Clayton. The Claytons from
California returned to Albany
Sunday night for an overnight
visit and went to Fiallinger
o
Try News want ads
ind Mrs. Jackie Sprayberry
arid Walter Harley, Jr., of F,os
ter,
and
anr
F.trry arid Wilda. Mr.
Mi. Herbert I !rew ste r
T.irleton State College Wain-j \ngelc Calif,; Mr. and Mrs.
Wright Rifle Corp- on Nov. M. Jerry Johnson and children, of|;in,j Tim eametO I irmly"to see
He is a sophomore education 'v; [:j"y ';arr and Ginger | the Albany FFurnet football
major from Albany
No man deal out I - money
to others; every man deal- out)
hi time and hi life. Montaigne.
Sue,
irtby
I In r nf
Mi
iarley
M rs.
and
Hilly
ind Mr. nnr
of \bilene.
• - o-
Try the want ads for results.
fame. They all returned to
Junction together. Sam Brew-
ster, Charle and F.arry hunted
deer Saturday. They came
home v. ith three.
No. 101 STAPLE GUN
A Swin.jine staple Run makes im-
mediately poss ble - and easy - all
those time consuming hard-to-do
chores both inside and outside your
home. Features push-button loading
two staples sizes 4/16, 5 16. Per-
fect for: Upholstering furniture,
shelf trimming, insulating, window
screens, and many <r * br-
other uses. $4-.yb
Monday to visit relatives before
returning to California F'riday.
o
Mr. ai d Mm. J W. Cloud
had as their holiday guests
their daughter, Mr . W. F'. F.eo-
nard, Jr., and children, Martha
Jo and John, of Nocona, and
their youngest daughter, Mi s
Maxine Cloud, and Miss John-
nie Avari, both of F.ufkin.
Mr. and Mr*. Milton M.
Firown and son Fiobby, of Hous-
ton and Mrs. C. M. Isenho-wer
of Clifton sp#-nt the Thanks-
giving A'eek-end here with their
parents and grandparents, Mr.
anrl Mrs. W. T. Firown.
Mr*. Fred Tanker»ley had ai
Thanksgiving guests her child-
ren, Mrs, Fred F^angever and
Mrs. John Cross anrl daughter,
Jean F:i|en, of Fort Worth;
Mr . Joe F>. Womack, Weather-
ford; and Mr. anrl Mrs. V. A.
Reames, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fteame^j anrl children
and Melissa Kiiy.
Mr. and Mr*. J. C. I
San Gabriel, C»Hf.r«_
end guests of Mn. ft |_
and Mra. Aliee Hill 041
relatives.
Mr. and Mr*. In M, (
returned Friday fm _
where they visited in the i
of Mrs, Overton's sister, ]
Otto Cain.
Mr*. Paol Cooftr mi I
son, Joe Clyde, of WiehHil
spent the Thanksgiving |
days here with their |
John Ftoss 1 nnd grandparent*, Mr. 1
Glenn Leech.
Mr*. I.ydia Ainnworth has
returned from a two-weeks' vis-
it with relatives and friends
in a number of Texas cities. In i
Fiaytown she wa- the guest of
Mrs, p (" Rodgers, she spent
some time with relatives in Wa-
co, Clearlake and San Antonio,
where he visiter) her daughter,
Mrs. S, J. Fieeman, anrl Mr.
Beeman. FFer daughter accom-
panied her home.
Mr. and Mr*. Jtrry
anrl children, Mary Annia
Teresa, of Odessa spent!
Thanksgiving week-end
visiting relatives.
0—
Mr. and Mr*. H»ft f,
ing of F)evers were
holiday guests of Mr, and]
Walter K. Wood.
Mrs.
Mrs, f
T>avis
H. V. Pierce, Mr. and
Rev. and M
anrl daughters, Annette
Susan, Mr. and Mr?.
U Urn
nnette 1
■j. Bob R
and brother, Dr. Car! Fierce,
anrl family at Wichita Falls.
Tliev were joined here by
Mr. anrl Mrs. Roy W. Whitfield
.slid children of Dallas and Mr.
and Mrs. Fiill Aiken of Fort
Worth.
J. Fi. Sherwood of Odessa,!
Mr. and Mrs. Travis ShelW
and family of Kcrmit.
Try the want ads for nd
LOWEST FOOD PRICES ]
if
. . . IT'S TIME TO SELECT YOUR GIFT ITEMS
for all the family. Clothing is the practical gift, and
one that will be appreciated hy all.
Men's House Shoes
Sicvnp&t*.
No. 27 DESK STAPLER
Swindling, the stapler seen on more
desks across the nation than any
other brand. This popular-priced
rugged stapler takes a full strip of
210 standard staples. Has famous
open channel instant load feature
Rubber feet to protect desk tops. In
solid colors. Come in and <rc rn
ask for demonstration. ^O.OU
3.95 to 7.95
Sport Shirts
2.95 «o 6.95
Men's Gloves
2.95 «o 5.95
Florsheim Shoes
18.95 to 24.95
City Club Shoes
7 95 to 14.95
Hush Puppies
Boys' 6.95 and 7.95
Men's — 9.95
Men's Socks
1.00 to 2.95
Pleetway Pajamas
3.95 and 4.95
Large Selection of
Loraine Lingerie
Dan'l Green House Shoes
4.95 to 7.95
Nelly Don Dresses
9.95 to 24.95
Hanes Hose
1.50 to l.{)5
Large Selection of
Fieldcrest Towels
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Samsonite Luggage
20', Off until Jan. 1
No. 4 DESK STAPLER
Staples, pins and tacks. Loads
quicker, works slicker, because of
its open channel loading feature.
Has stroke control for jam-proof
performance. Rubber feet will not
mar or scratch finest desk top. In
solid colors. Loads full strip of
standard staples. Ask yr-
for demonstration. «£O./0
TOT 50
No bigger than a package of gum
but is the biggest little fixer in the
house. Fixes, fastens, tacks and
staples. Ideal for school, office
travel. Millions now in use. Come in
for demonstration. Unconditionally
guaranteed' Comes in handy plastic
case with 1000 free ^ /-v0
staples. •+> .yy
KIMBELL'S
Biscuits.... 2 for 15c
3 ih ctn. KIMBF.LL'S
Shortening 55c
DIAMOND
—We Give Frontier Saving Stamos—
D & D Dry Goods Co.
Albany, Texas
No. 99
STAPLER-TACKER
Economically priced all steel stap-
ler. Rubber feet will not mar or
scratch top. Features the
famous Swmgline open channel load
Loads strip of 105 Standard staples.
In solid colors. Come q-Q -jr-
in for demonstration. 4>^./0
The Albany News
SWEET POTATOES,
No. 3 squat can 2 for 45c
No. 2Vt can OAKFIELD
Elberta Peaches. 19c
No 300 tz can KIMBELL'S
Fresh BLACK-EYED
PEAS 5 for 59c
2 !h. big
Pinto Beans.2 for 45c
MAXWELl. MOUSE
COFFEE lb. Sic
SUGARJIk....Jc
We Use
H. O. W.
Service Plan
Round Steak, lb. .IBt
Ground Beef, lk .4k
lawrences
Bulk Pure Pork
SAUSAGE, lb 39c
decker's TALL KORN
BACON. 2 Is. tuft
Fresh Green
CABBAGE, lb * 1
Potatoes, 10 lb. bg 35c
patio frozen
Enchilada Dinner Ok
;andy\s fro/an
Mellorine )!i gal 3k
Eubanks Cash Grocery
i
/ * f Tt. -tf '
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1962, newspaper, November 29, 1962; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth413565/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.