The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
'Albany, Texas, Thmiq,
°0O IN ALBANY
lit
m
Mr*. Williams Hosts
Club Meeting
"Quest for Knowledge
Through Study of Civil War
OtnttnnM" was the program
fcph at the Thunday after-
MM meeting of the Albany
Study Club held in the new
home of Mr. and Mm. Loren
Williams in Sedwick Height*.
Ml*. C. I. Goff, program
chairman, preiented Mr*. J. C.
Putnam, program leader, who
talked on "Literature and
Dnma of Civil War Day*."
Mr*. A. V. Jone*, Jr., denerib-
od "The Art of Civil War
Day*" and Mr*. Collier Moore
"The Poetry of Civil War
Dap."
Mr*. C. M. Reese talked on
"Mutie of Civil War
Luncheon Given by
Court House Group
The county officer* and their
employee* had a no-host cov-
ered di*h luncheon Monday in
the district court room for all
who had a birthday in January,
and Judge I, M. Chl*m wa* the
honored *ue*t.
The group plan* to make thin
a monthly affair to honor all
who have birthday*.
Judge ChUm offered thank*.
Tho*e present were Mr. and
Mr*. Orville Lindsey and Brady,
Mr. and Mr*. Jack Moberley,
Mr. and Mr*. Byron Maxwell,
Mr*. Ruby Moore, Mr*. J. C,
I'arnell, Mr*. Tinker Matthew*,
Mr*. Tom Darling, Mr*. W. O.
Weithers, Mr*. Hilly Hay Her-
Dnys" ^rfl' ''W* Suthcr and Miss
and played record*• "Yellow |He|, n Marrr.
tone of Teaas," "Dixie," "Hal- n
ly Round the Flag, " -nnttin Steak Supper for
Hymn of the Republic," nil L'i..nmnr\ om/-1 \\li*ma
aong* of the Civil War period, ' iremen and WlVCS
Lo.dgre Installs
New Officers
Mr*. E, R. Hensley wa* In-
xtnlled n* noble grand when the
Albany Uebekah Lodge No. ,117
held inxtallntlon ceremonies
Thursday evening, Jnn. 26, In
the lodge hull,
Other officer* ln*tnlled were
Mr*. Doug Newcomb, vice
grand; Mr*. Prank Woodfln,
secretary; Mr*. Anna Clayton,
treasurer; Mr*. Frank Dyemar-
tln, warden; Mr*. J. S. Ilearn,
Jr., conductor; Mr*. Billy G.
Mathl*, chaplain; Mr*. Milton
Stewart, inside guardian, nnd
Mr*. Allen Newcomb, outside
guardian; Mr*. Bart Hobb*,
right *upport to the noble
grand; Mr*. Ben Mnthi*, left
*upport to the noble grand;
Mr*. Wenver Bru*h, right sup-
port to the vice-grand, and Mr*.
K. L, Fenner, Sr., left support
to the vire-irmnd.
In*tallntlon ofTicers were
Mr*. Anna Clayton, prut noble
grand, installing officer, nnd
Mr*. Allen Newcomb, past no
Washington
•Ac N
WASHINGTON. — In a re-
cent addrex* here in Washing-
ton, the noted columnist Wal-
ter Lippman referred to the
"Frustration* of our time."
He mentioned a Christmas
message from a friend who
said of lOfil, "Another yenr of
frustration, confusion nnd com-
promise j* nlmut over."
There nre, of course, millions
who nre experiencing a frustra-
tion nnd confusion, the exact
'luality of which has never
been known before.
There w«* n time when war
was an ultimnte nnd n last mo
lution to change* because of
ble grand, wa* installing mar-1 r,'"gi°u*, social, economic, po
The mu*lc wa* by the National
Gallery Orchestra, Richard
Bales, conductor. The choir
wa* from the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation, with so-
prano and baritone voices,
Mr*. Jack Moore club presi-
dent, presided and introduced
the visitors, Mrs, (!tiy Urogdon,
mother of Mrs, Wiliinms, and
Mrs, Ed Green of Cisco,
The club collect was read in
unison.
Mr*. A. V. Jones, Jr., gnve
an excellent r-port of the work
of the project committee, nnd
Mr*. Reave* Hickman reported
on the progress of the work of
the Shackelford County Libra-
ry,
The tea hoatescs, Mrs, Wil-
liams and Mrs. Jimmy Godfrey,
acrved n refreshment pinto.
During the social hour mem-
bers were shown through the
new home.
Those present were Mmes.
C. I. Goff, Ilill Hill, Reave*
Hickmnn, Louis Green, Jack
Moore, Cecil Dye, Ryron Diller,
Collier Moore, J, C. Putnam, C.
M. Reese, A. V. Jone*, Sr., C.
H. Ayres, Jno, F. Sedwick, C.
E. Hardaway, J. L. Douglas,
W. V. Wheeler, A. V. Jones,
Jr., nnd Misses line Dodson and
Fronie Claused, and the hos
te**cs. Mrs. Guy Brogdon and
Mr*. Ed Green of Cisco were
guests,
o
Lwjf Lanamon, student in
McMurry College, spent the
week-end here with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Len-
amon.
shnl. | litlcnl nnd
Mrs, K. L. Fenner was In-P,^'* '* no ,nnK''r th'' (,ase in n
Itlated Jan. IK as a new mem-'j'tu'lt'on w,"'r'' opposing forces
ber.
Course to Be -
Given for
Librarians
ABILENE.— The University
of Texas and the Abilene Pub-
lic Library will give nn exten-
sion course in "Cataloging and
Classification" during the
spring i.emesler.
Registration wii! be held
Saturday, Feb. JO, from 10 u.
ni. to 12 r,-,on in the Abilene
Public library. Fifteen addi-
ilonnl dasji meeting* of throe
hour* each wi!| he held.
Mis* Thelma Andrew*, li-
brarian of the Abilene Public
Library nnd former Hardin-
Simmon* University librarian,
will teach the course. She I*
an experienced college teacher,
as well as librarian. She is n
graduate of H-SIJ and ha* a
masters of art* degree from
lown Stnte University nnd n
mnster's degree in library sci
fi'-p from the University of
Chicago. She nlso has taken
library science course* nt th<
IN AND AROUND A ft &.
legal condition*, j University of Texas and Sy-a-
Wlves of member* were
guest* when the Albany Vol-
untary Firemen hosted a steak
supper Thursday evening, Jan.
25, at the Hereford Steak
House, All firemen were pre
entl except two,
W, 0, Whorton, chief, we|-
combed members and cii' ! ......-n i i
... , , .. , , ' y '■ 1 tie lodge presented her
and Mrs. Jack Moberley, pre . , , • , ,
i,i e ,i - , 1 "" «f 'ink ro. i- , h.
ident of the Mremen's AuxiH-l r,in)< |OH„ n'
nry, on behalf of the auxiliary M(., a t h t|„
thanked the firemen lor miter , „ w
have weapons of such destruc-
tive force that neither side
could win. Unlike l c, or 17
yean ai'o, war is no longer a
ti cable instrument for nation-
al purpose*. || j., as Mr, Eisen-
hower said, "There is no al-
ternative to peace." On the
'in gave a white llibie to the'^'7 ,h,inH;,
her project for tbe j ^ "f W°rM whirh w"
Each station was covered
with a white alin runner nnd
centered with a red rose in a
bud vase. The nltnr was cover
ed wllh a white satin skirt dec-
orated wit'i red rose i and red
I reamers. Mrs. Frank Wood
lod 1
ye' r
ns
TIH
taining them.
Rev. Robert W. Brown,
chaplain, introduced Wayne
Angel, who entertained after
supper with popular ones on
the guitar.
All auxiliary member;; are
urged to pie 1: e attend a very
special meeting this
(Thursday) at thr
7 :'!0 o'clock.
Forty-eight members nnd
guests were present.
Durwood Hearn left Satur-
day for El Paso to enter Tex-
as Western College.
-o
grand's pin and al o
I pre ented Mrs. Harry King,
I lodge mother, with a corsage
of yellow sun flowers.
Members were invited to the
dining room where cake am"
coffee were served. The 10rv
ing table was covered with 1.
red linen clf»th and centerpiece
ive,
ire conditions demanded
by our ndversarie , wm- e than
war.
cuse Uni.er'ity,
"Cataloging and Classiflra-
tlon" is a junior-level, thrre-
semester-hour course. The
course will be open to credit
registrants only.
n .
Darrell Scott, atudent in
Parleton State Cf»lb*ge, spent
the between cme.'fer holidays
here with his parent , Mr, and
Mrs, Herman Scott,
o
Bill Morrell,
Tarleton State
nhidtnt
Hut. is there an alternative tof Stephenville, came home be-
10th the e propo it ion. 7 I think ! tween seme- ters and will not
ther
e is.
On Sept. 22, 1001, I intro-
duced a resolution which I
think is and hould he an im-
mediate first step
the alternative.
11 i- a s follow :
to achievr
Wherea
evening wa an arrangement of red ro f.1 "T™ ,u '
fire hall at bud*. I throughout the world that a
. . i''old war exists between the
Ked, silver and green are the; free nations and the Commun-
noble grands colors and her ist bloc nations' and
flower I* the red ro e. Her) Whereas foreign aid in var-
motto is the Golden Rule and ious forms has bee,, a priiu'i
her scripture is I Cor. 13:13. pal instrument of United States
Her emblem is the Bible. foreign policy in combatting its
twenty attended the instal- adversaries in the cold war
lation.
Judy Castleberry, who ipent
the betwncn-semestcrs here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J, II, Castleberry, returned to
Austin College in Sherman
Saturday.
o
Herb Siev •ri and ion, Bud,
and Larry Macon attended the
Mr. nnd Mm. Bruce Hray at
tended the Fat Stock Show-
Fort Worth Sunday,
Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth
this week-end. They will nlso "ev. and Mm. C.
attend next week-end when "f Galveston visit
Ruddy will show his fancy pig
eons nt the Fat Stock Show, j11™' '"'r mother,
„— — 1 Fincher, and brother am
Mri. A. Palmore of Dallai
spent last week in Albany vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs, W.
Graham Webb, and Mr. Webb, muni ,11;
■ o
A. Tucker
ed his mother,
.Mrs. Etta Tucker of Merkel,
land her mother. Mrs. P. S.
wife.
Monroe Reynolds of the
Hastings community near Luc-1
ders, was in town Monday
meeting old friends. Mr. Rey-
nolds caine dow n to pay his
taxes.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting sym-
pathy and help in our recent
aorrow. For the beautiful
•ervicc, the floral offerings,
cards, the food, the ones who
aat up at the funeral home, and
Other kindnesses, we are deeply
grateful.
Mr*. Granville Reger.
Odos A, McNeely.
Joe W. McNeely.
Mr*. Francis Taylor.
Mr*. Clyde Trammel).
Mr
and
Pvt. Dale Garrett, who ha« ...
been here since January 21 vis- '-v
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.)
J. T. Garrett, and his sister,1
Mrs, Jack Clements, and fam-1
ily, left Wednesday night for|tonan "'""I"*"™
Mrs. T. p. Fincher,
Wednesday. The
Tuckers left Wednesday for
Austin to attend the midwinter
lectures offered nt the I'resby-
Seminary.
CARD OF THANKS
Fort Gordon, Ga., for eight
weeks further training. He has
completed his basic training at We take this means of
°rt ( "rson, Colo. thanking our friends and neigh.
o I bors for their kindness during
Mr*. Stevo Drake and ion, (the illness and death of our
Steve, Jr., and Charles Robert | mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Roach went to Corpus Christi ] T. 1). Hopper. Especially do
last Friday to visit Mrs. Drake's, we thank the churches, the
daughter, Mrs. Vernie Garri-1 American legion Auxiliary,
and
Whereas the United States
ha: depended upon an appre-
iu ciation by agisted nations for
a quid pro quo; and
| Whereas there is evidenced
a lack of response on the part
of many nations to cooperate
in opposing international com-
and
Whereas recognizing such
| failure and recognizing the in-
evitability of the cohl war con-
tinuing through decade* to
come; and
Whereas the Communist bloc
nations are a disciplined bloc
to trade only to their advan-
tage with the free nations of
the world; and
Whereas many free and un-
committed nations, by reason
of their failure or unwilling-
ness to recognize the interna-
return to school, as he i , go-
ing to work with his father in
the oil business.
Mm. C. F.. Frnnkn, who hnd
been in Hay City with her
mother, Mrs. flattie Draughn,
the past, two weeks, returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. Draughn,
who had been ill, is reported
improved.
0
Rnnrty Covinrjton of Tarle-
ton State College pent the be-
tween eme-lers holidays here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I
H. M. Covington. Handy 1
thinking of transferring to j
llardin-Simmons University and . 1., r 11
attending night school. V f?!" f" "7" '"'I ' nt!',ml"'1
style show and mooting:
M I Mmes. Johnny Williams, j.
Mr. and Mm. Byron Maxwell A. Tucker, F. B. Town end. Joe
ber,
, . . | ...... . . ... ,.i, iim n mack,
.Wf'';k vv,l','rn Carolyn; Vance Gotten, Julian Black,
showed her Hereford calf, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Speck and
junior dm ion, and won I Donnita White.
I he Maxwells and | The mooing was adjourned
I ic wepk-ond in | with tho closing rnremony,
Harriet I lumber, Reporter.
CHAPEL SERVICE
Chnpel was held Jan. 24 In
the hfrgh school auditorium. It
wa* opened by the lord's
Prayer which wa* led by Wen-
die Tyson. The "Doxology"
followed the prayer. The scrip-
ture passage, Mark 11 ;27-83,
wa* read by Corby I^rance.
"Onward Chri*tian Soldier*"
wa* then led by Linda Wil-
liam*, John Putnam introduc-
ed the speaker, Rev. Walker,
minister of the Matthews Me-
morial Presbyterian Church.
He spoke on "Campus Gods."
Karen Ix>namon wn* the pian-
ist.
—AHS—
FHA STYLE SHOW
The Albany Chapter of the
Future liomemakcr* of Amer-
ica held it* regular monthly
meeting in the high school au-
ditorium on Jan, 25 at 7 p, m.
The program, under the di-
rection of Vice-president Ann
Speck, was a spring style show
sponsored by the Specialty
Shop. The models, Gayla and
Rita Townsend, Linda Wil-
liams, Caroline Covington, Kar-
en Uenamon, Carla Chambers,
Sharo,, MeComas, Ray Hray,
Janet I lodgen and Hetty Buer-
ger, showed many style* from
casual dresses and sportswear
to semi-formal dresses. The
program wa narrated by Ann
Speck and Harriet dumber.
Following the style how,
Pre ident Gayla Tow n end led
I he opening ceremony and the
business meeting. ' Barbara
| Ear."nee gave the devotional.
The chapter's Hawaiian Luau
to be hold in April wa diseu s-
jed, Linda William- gave a re-
.port of the program for the
J February meeting which i to
| he a Valentine . urpri o,
( Barbara Laranee wa elected
to be the Albany chapter' can-
didate for .fate office in Area
IV. Rita Town end arid Ginger
Anderson wore elected to try
out for the Area IV choru'.
Mrs. Johnny William- was
elected to be the Albany chap-
ter - candidate for honorary
Ed A membership. The four
Mi-s Sea ons," to be announc-
ed later, were al o elected.
I wenty-three members and
FHA ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
The Albany Chapter of the
Future Homemaker* of Ameri-
ca led the assembly program in
the high school auditorium on
Dec. 20.
Carolyn Maxwell led tho de-
votional. After a recorded read-
ing of "Old Glory" and the
song, "God Ble** America,"
Ann Speck led the *tudent body
In the pledge to the flag and
the Lord's Prayer,
Karen I^>namon and Carla
Chamber* gave a series of
Chri*tma* tradition* from var-
lou* countries. Harriet Hum-
ber gnve a reading about the
meaning of Chri*tma*. Five
frc*hman girls, Ginger Denni*,
Jnnet Dodgen, Kay Bray, Teena
Abbott and Judie I-edbetter,
sang Christmas song*. Ann
Speck rend a Chri*tmn* story.
Following the assembly pro-
gram the FHA met in the nu-
dltorium for the regular meet-
ing, President Gayla Town-
sent led the opening ceremony.
Barbara Larnnce gave n pep
talk to the members working
on Junior, chnpter and stnte
degrees, After a short buslnes* «ryhorty regretted Itiiig^I
meeting the group ndjoumed 0- |j
to the homemaking department] Netherlands Ntw Gli« I
for refreshments prepared by about the size of CilifmTl
the junior and senior girls. population f« .^1-^
Harriet dumber, Reporter. I about 700,000,
iAfKETftAllI
Altai* lin .
rttfaS
The
t4am
and Bobby IbK
Point men aft, 1(
"Purely.
loat tothtCMti
pointer for
H point*,
—AHS.
BASKETBALL QM«|
^"h* Albany Unm
ptorod cST*'
Jan. 26 In tin
School ithmi,
won thoir nna
Morrison wai kM 1
tho Liotu with if |
«n Lenamoa w*
Lionesm irftk 11
U*t Friday, jM m
Spoonemore pmtam a
Tb.#™h// fMtk4
rhe medal* win ffai j,
boy* because they m, ,
rhfimp*.
He alio *ldafcw^tJ
farewell becawe thii hTi
last day in Albany ||U 1
erybody regretted
JOHN
for
C0NNAU1
GOVERNOR
' Maxwell Tucker, F. I!. Tow n end .
and Carolyn, an.l Jackie Mit- j Anderson, Walter dumb
chell went to Fort Worth (Hen Vickers, Huck Hla
in th
'ith place.
■Jackie spent
Dallas with Mr. and Mrs.,
Charles Zenkner and John and ^
Mr. and Mrs. Tom dumber j
and I racy. 1 hey returned by 1
Fort Worth and attended the
rodeo. |
Your help I* needed in this Important
a great new era of progress to Toms through VlftnaZ
w "• • John Conmlhr
Trans-American Life BoMIm
Fort Worth, Ton*
STRONG NEW LEADERSHIP FOR TEMI
pal. od paid (0, by CoMally fm - '
, OUR „
(SPECIALTY!)
An Indian couple came into
Phoenix to contract for some'
lumber for a new house. The !
lumber man, discussing prices [
with the Indian, noticed that
.....llf num i>(|
tional Communist menace, both the squaw stood off to on.
son, an.l Mr. Garrison. While
there they toured Padre Island
to inspect the damage done by
Hurricnne Carla. On their re-
turn home they visited San
Jose Mission south of San An-
tonio.
and those who sent food.
Your kindness will always be
remembered by us.
C. L. Knight
and family.
Mrs. Dorothy Parr
and family.
in ideology and in physical ag
gression with, an.l thereby con-
tribute to the strength of, the
Communist bloc: Now, there-
fore, be it
Resolved by the House
Repre en'atives (the Senate
concurring), that it is the sense
of th.> Congress that it is urg-
ent that the present foreign
policy of the United States of
America be altered to definite-
ly define the cold war an.l to
identify those nations willing
to assume responsibility in
. — side,,
unspeaking, as a well brought-1
up squaw should. When the
transaction was completed, the
lumberman prepared to receive
1 yment. I he Indian looked at
him coldly. "I now shown you,"
lie said, "what you fool white
men did." do turned an.l ask-
ed his squaw for the money.
DECKERS
many iron
1
P On Iht rang# a BRAND It at Important to Hi* cowboy
as tho BRAND it to you in your storo. And to tho BUY-
ING PUBLIC tho BRAND Is ovon moro Important.
Today, mtn, womon and childron buy by BRAND. Lot
tho homotown folks know what BRANDS you carry
by advertising in your homotown nowspapor.
I
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
1716 SAN ANTONIO STREET AUSTIN 1, TEXAS
winning it by (1) agreeing to
strict economic sanctions
against all nations dominated
by international communsm,
and (2) by agreeing to the ces-
sation of all trade intercourse
with the Communist bloc na-
tions.
Sec. 2. It is further the
sense of the Congress that the
I nited States of America
should ( i ) call for a conven-
tion of all nations willing to
cooperate for the purpose of
ruling all trade with the Com-
munist bloc nations, and (2)1
should apply sanctions to those'
nations dominated by a Com-
munist regime, and all other
nations who furnish goods or
materials of whatever nature
to said Communist bloc, in-
cluding reshipment of trans-
shipment, received from na-
tions agreeing to apply econom.
ic sanctions to Communist bloc
nations.
This sort of action may sup-i
ercede the Cnited States and
all other international organi-
zations. It would cause all to!
stand up and lie counted. It
would identify those who are
serious about the life and death!
struggle of tiie cold war. It (
would put us and nations of a
like mind on the offensive and
get US out of the timid defen I
sive position which has beeni
our practice since World War
II. It could be the immediate
first major action to bring us'
out of frustration, confusion,
compromise, and indecision.
In my opiniion, it ig the al-
ternative.
Margarine. 2 lbs, 31c
White POTATOES
lOJb 35c
PECAN VALLEY
Cut GREEN BEANS,
303 can 5 for 59c
KIMBELL'S
Vienna Sausage,
2 for . . . 39c
BEST VALUE BRAND
TOILET TISSUE,
4 roll pkg. 25c
12 oc. bottle DIAMOND
We Use
H. O. W.
Service Plan
HORMEL THICK SLICED
BACON. ZlkhrJk
t Steak, hJk
LOIN STEAK, ft. flt
HORMEL ALL MEAT
FRANKS, ft. ...ft
COLD MEDAL
FL0UR5ft.k«.ft
PITMin A C no ASSORTED FLAVORS
jello 3f„&
No. 2]/2 c*n SPICED
PEACHES. t for 42c
FAMILY SIZE
MORTON'S FRUIT
PIES 3 for $1.00
FOLGER'S
C.ANDY S FR07.AN
COFFEE, lb 59c! MeHorfne, ]k gal .45c
Eubanks Cash Grocery
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1962, newspaper, February 1, 1962; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth413721/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.