The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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i, July SO, 196k
THE ALBANY NEWS
at PICCLY WI6CLY
YOUNGBLOOD'S USDA GRADE A
Fryers 33c
Whole
lb.
■29c
r mt
SLICED BLUE RIBBON
SWIFT PREMIUM
BACONS'- It pig. % HAM 31. an 1239
Gooch't
All Meat
■ *»
lb. bag 49c
lb. pk. 19c
BEEF CUTLETS
Gooch's
Finest
lb.. 69c
VBLVEETA 2 lb box 89c
IMPERIAL
PURE CANE
5 lb. bag 49c
Hunt's Finest
Whole Spiced
Chicken of the Sea
Chunk Light Meat
No. % cm. 29c
MBAPPLE iUced No. 2.2 cans 75c
|f tk m ML Monte
CRAPE FRUIT JUICE.3MI
ATOES SSJZh No. 303 can. 25c
HAGUS 55 ££ No. 300 can. 39c
3 for $1.00
IP No. 300 Van Camp 9 fnr
lu (In Tomato Sauce) L 1UI LJv
IN A SAUSAGE iiX. 5 cans $1.00
t class COFFEE POT
Maxwell House
Instant
Liquid (All Kinds)
Salad Dressings
Frozen Foods
SHADBERRIES Sliced, Frozen 5 fOT 11.00
9 cans .$1.00
pk. Keith'.
U &Tr" " 10 oz. pkg.. 2 for 59c
ATOES $$$$$$. 2 lb bag 39c
each 39c
ADE
6 oi. cur* Keith'a
Froaan
CATSUP St"?;::, 2 lor 39c
DASH
DOG
FOOD
6 pk. ctn. 95c
TIDE Detergent giant box 69c
CI MID GUdiola
rLUUI\ Enriched
51b. bag 49c
nrr ci?v facial quality mir
LftjljOtj I A roll package VOL
CRM-tltkHjXlteS"
Cantaloupes^PecoT",low I lg. 49c
n|1 i \TO CAl.lt ORNIA
KENTUCKY WONDER
lb. 19c
NEW CROP RUSSETS
POTATOES . 101, kg. 59c
A\ AC ADOS $.'$$• 2 for 25c
V miAlIP C* 11fAmin
LLMUllO Sunkist
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
LETTUCE . 2 lg. heads 29c
I® PEAS
Patio
Frozen
A DINNER
GANDY'S FROZAN
»/»Gallon Carton
emory
The Frontier Echo
March 24, 1876
flood steady rain yesterday.
Wild pigeons are plenty in
the woods west and north of
town.
To freighters — 500,000
pounds of buffalo hides at Fort
Griffin, Texas; to be hauled to
Dallas and Denison. Will pay
$1.25 to Dallas and $1.50 to
Denison. J. L. Mickey, Fort
Ciriffin.
About 20 wagon loads of
Roods have been received this
week by our enterprising mer-
chants, Dan Brown and Har-
rell & Knox.
E. S. Graham, of Graham
City, Young county, spent Sun-
day last in town. He is on his
way to his old home, Louisville,
Ky.
The dance and gambling
houses In Denison have been
closed by order of the mayor.
The war waged against them by
Murray of the News has
brought forth good results.
Sunday last was the most
disagreeable day of the season.
Rain, wind, snow, cold, hard
freeze, just the kind of weath-
er we should have expected
two and three months ago,
when we were enjoying beau-
tiful spring weather.
Wednesday nlghl a large
party of the elite of our 'boro
and vicinity met at the court
housi' and trqiped the light fan-
tastic until the old clock told
them the dawn was nigh. "And
all went merrv as a marriage
bell."
Dr. Fotwood, 1'. S. A. for a
long time stationed at Fort
Richardson has been granted a
leave of absence and left here
last Saturday for Philadelphia,
accompanied by Dr. Hatch.
Sam lngrnlmm has sold his
restaurant to Dan Donovan.
Sam's and Dan's are now con-
solidated. Dan is an enterpris-
ing cuss and knows the value
of printer's ink. He not only
spreads it on in this paper hut
also in the New York Herald.
The cholera is making sad
havoc among the chickens in
this vicinity. Give them one
teaspoonful of black antimony
mixed with a couple of quarts
of corn meal, this is a dose for
50 chickens.
Vardy & Method of Graham
have bought a new steam en-
gine which was shipped from
Houston this week; the engine
and other machinery is for
their saw and flouring mill and
cotton gin located at Graham.
Young county is blessed in hav-
ing these enterpHstig gentle-
men.
The mountain situated on the
Ur.i7.os river, near the Taylor
pre-emption is dedicated to the
memory of the late Sheriff
Richard Kirk, which natural
monument shall hereafter, in
honor and remembrance of the
merits of deceased, be known
and designated a< Mount Kirk.
Andrew Drake, a youth of
15 summers, the same lad who
has been the butt of many a
squib in these columns, was
badly fr07.cn on Sunday night
last.
Roth hands and both feet are
in horrible condition, \ndrew
had been out in the country
on Sunday which day our read-
ers will remember was cold and
stormy. Ketuminf nbout dark i
and entering a saloon, some
joker asked him to drink, which
he did; several other drinks
followed; the result was he
started for homo in a drunken
condition and fell by the way
sid« where he remained until
Monday morning when he was
discovered by a negro and as
sistance obtained to remove
him to his home. The chances
are he will lose one foot and
possibly other extremities will
have to be amputated. For the
hoy we have nothing hut pity;
for the man or men who in-
duced him to drink or gave him
the liquor, Webster'* Vnabridg
ed does not contain words of
execration applicable to the
case; we helioVe the statutes
of the State however meet the
case in providing a penalty to
be inflicted on any person who
shall sell or give intoxicating
liquor to a minor.
The practice has been quite
common for minors to take
their nips at our saloons and we
ho|K> the misfortunes of Old
Drake's boy may be a lesson
to both youths and saloon Veep
ers to put a stop to it.
A strict enforcement of the
law would he hut jusice.
Who furnished the whiskey
to * ml row we are not prepared
to say, hut the lease he or they
can do is to provide for his
every want in his affliction.
• —— f*
Call the News wben you
' have visitors.
I ■ 'M ! 4'
x ' '$$$
at
Mi
MONAHANS
. i 1 uft.. t.
SANDHILLS STATE PARK —Both children and
adults enjoy the cool, clean sand at Monahans State Park,
a 15 square mile area of wind sculptured sandhills in W*sf
Texas.
The Albany Newt
July 29, 1904
Great preparations have been
made for the Baptist camp
meeting at I'arrish Grove. The
Mo ran Telephone Co. have put
up a telephone line to the
camp grounds. Arrangements
have been made to have a beef
butcherd each day. Louis Shof-
fiit will have a bakery and
lunch stand on the grounds, and
also ice. Every convenience
has been made for the comfort
of all who u,y attend. Two
large wells ha»e been dug to
furnish water for the crowd.
Rev, Kvger has a state-wide
reputation as a revivalist. Rev.
Little is a great singer and a
great harvest is expected.
The fishing craze has struck
Albany; if you haven't got
plenty of tackle and a few days
leisure you ain't in the swim at
all in society circles.
•lack Crabtree made the edi-
tor smile this week by hitting
| him in the face with a sixteen
to oner. The world always
laughs when you jingle the coin
at it.
Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Rock-
w II of Durant, 1. T., Mr. and
Mrs. .1. M. Rockwell of Hous-
ton, Mrs. R. I*. Sterrett of
Stowell and Mrs. M. E. Good-
ing of Durant, 1. T. all came in
to attend the Rainer-Rockvell
wedding.
Mrs. F. 11. Cloud received
Thursday evening from 4 to 7
in honor of her sisters, Mrs. ,1.
M. Rockwell of Houston, Mrs.
M. K. Gooding of Durant, 1. T.,
and Mrs. 1!. I'. Sterrett of
Stowell.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Lyon, a fine baby boy. Moth-
er and son are doing well,
H. C. Arendt and daughters,
Misses Alma and Ida, were
shopping in the city Wednes-
day.
Webb & Hill made a $12,000
deal in dirt and livestock the
past week; sold R. Mooreman's
ranch and cattle to the Rowers
Bros,
Mrs. F. C. Hrown was a pleas-
ant caller at the News office
Saturday. Mrs. Hrown says she
always feels at home in a print
shop, as she spent nine years of
her life in a printing office.
These local showers make us
all wear rose tinted goggles.
J. A. King went on a sur-
veying tour this week.
Mrs, .1. F Morgan is visiting
relatives in Cry.-tal Falls.
Messrs P. H. Williams, W
I. Morvs, Kl\ Williams and
their families came in Sunday |
night from a 10 days fishing
trip I
We received a letter from
uncle Dick Mooreman at F.l
Paso this week. Vucle Dick
says that he is pleasantly situ [
ated in his new home. (
Lost in or near Albany, a
Parker's fountain pen. Bertie
llerron.
Joe Shoffit is down from
Childress for a few days visit-
ing relatives. Joe is looking tat
and fine.
At the Democratic mass meet
•'tig Judge Clarke was elected
\ permanent chairman for the
ensuing two years. J. A. Mat-
thews was elected chairman
I (exofficio) of precinct No. 1;
Richard Hourigan, prec. No. 2;
G. K. Waters, prec. 3; Joe
Wright, prec. t.
Delegates to the state con-
vention were instructed to cast
the vote of Shackelford county
in accordance with the vote of
the primary hold1 on July 9.
The following were appoint-
ed as delegates and alternates
to the State Democratic con-
vention which meets in Hous-
ton Aug. 2; Delegates: S.
Webb, .1. A. Matthews, (J. E.
Waters, J. M. Rooks, Wm.
Broyles, Joe Wright, J. S. Man-
lev, Richard Hourigan, W. I«.
Manning. Alternates: J. E.
Dodson, Henry Herron, Jesse
Reynolds, Lee Tuton, Kirk I*«l-
better, W. D. Nunn, John Hel-
man, M. D. Bray, Fred Snml-
ley.
The delegates were instruct-
ed to vote for a resolution in
the state convention, making it
a platform demand that the
state legislature make an ap-
propriation for the preserva-
tion of the Alamo Mission at
San Antonio and the San J*-
cinto battlefield.
At wedlock's holy altar
Wednesday morning at It
o'clock, at the Christian Church
in the presence of a large con-
gregation of relatives ami
friends, Mr. J. E. Rainer of
Monahans, and Miss flom
Rockwell of this city, took
upon themselves the marriage
vows. Rev. Thomas, pastor, said
the words that joined two hap-
py hearts together in the bonds
of wedlock.
Try the want ads tor result*.
The Cotl of Livint it hi«k. j
So U the coil of d;i«|.
Life Insurance it Neeeaaary I
|J. H. Castleberryl
insurance. ■■■
City Plumbing
Company
REPAIR WORK, and
AIR CONDITIONING
Phone PO 2-3327
1H North Main Albany
NOW OPEN ...
HILL TOP CAFE
(Former Hereford Steak Housed
FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS
ALL DAY SATURDAY
SPECIALIZING IN FAMILY STYLE MEALS
1 have bought cafe equipment and have
leased building, and am glad to be in business
in Albany.
YOVR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED
MRS. CHARLIE MYERS
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1964, newspaper, July 30, 1964; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428836/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.