The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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, Thursday, June 18, 1964
THE ALBANY NEWS
PIGGLY
A
FAVORITE
FOODS
ARMOUR'S STAR
SLICED
ROAST, choice
il
Ground
Fresh Daily
Gooch's Canned
Fully Cooked
irS FINEST
}B BROWNIES
lb.. 49c
lb.. 39c
*
3 lb. can. $2.
15 oz. roll 39c
1 lb. pkg. 53c
ARM ROAST, choice, lb... 49c
IlEEF RIBS, lb. ... 25c
PLYMOUTH COLORED
OLEO 1 lb. pkg. 19c
(GAR
IMPERIAL
PURE CANE
Del Monte
Sliced, No. 2 can
3 for $1.1
HIT COCKTAIL ST ~D" • 3 for 83c
ASPARAGUS rc,M.°NTE 300 cin 39«
mEON MEAT ffSE 12 oz. can39c
1TI0N
Dog
Food
6packctn..95c
m
1 tSUP
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE—
"Ptcktd In 10 ox. Corning Glass Pot
DEL MONTE
SPICY
$1.79
14 oz. btl.. 2 for 39c
f fllADn Bug-Proof
l-WAKU Shelf Paper
m
FACIAL QUALITY
Asst. Color Tissue
Improved
Shortening
25 fL roll 43c
4 roll pkg. 45c
3 lb. can. 69c
Frozen Foods
SailyAnnpiT § foXCS ftf HI
10 02. pkg. T I -
Si u
POTATOES "sSkTSV-s PH.. 2 lb. bag. 39c
CUE AM PIES 4 for $1.00
3 for $1.00
9 (or $1.00
r CT/r,irc 8 <>*• pu* Bird'Ey#
w * IV Ao H«at and Sarva
Keith's 6 oz. can
Frozen
GRAPE DRINK
WELCHADE... 3 qt. cans
Tenderleaf TEA ... 4 oz. 39c
MILK Carnation
7 tall cans $1.00
RITZ SSS. lb. box 39c
CKBEANS™' 5farSl.M
fpttp tlZAN-ftSSH
CANTALOUPES^: ft.Ik
LEMONS lb. 15c
CALAVOS
Calif.
Avacados
1 lh. bag CALIFORNIA
CARROTS
Golden
Crisp
CREAK
Borden'8 Golden
Vanilla and Asstd. Flavors '/«Gal. Cln.
5 lb. bag 49c
21g.25c
2 bags 19c
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
LETTUCE . 2 heads for 27c
(%
Memory
The Frontier Echo
Feb. 18, 1876
Miss Gladys D'Spain has re-
turned from an extended visit
to the country.
Mrs. M. J. Leech is visiting
in Stephenville.
Hill Townsend of Moran was
on our streets this week.
11 Mrs. Sam Diller visited rela-
Frank Smith & Co. have com-
pleted their music hall in Fort
Griffin and have secured the
services of 10 or 12 well
known artists among whom are
Prof. Francisco, Mr. Hervey
and daughters, and Wm. Iligler.
They are performing nightly to
crowded and delighted audi-
ences.
Grass fresh and green, adorns
the court house square. i
Prairie fires plenty and in
every direction.
A large flock of wild pigeons
passed over town last Sunday.
For the election in this coun-
ty on the 15th, this office print-
ed 1,500 tickets .11! Inches long
and containing (IK names.
Garden making has been go-
ing on at a lively pace for the
past few days. Kx-candidates
can now finish up their garden
patch on the banks of the clas-
sical Salt river.
The mail service i§ sadly out
of joint when it takes from
four to 13 days for the Galves-
ton, Houston and Denison
dallies and often five days for
the Dallas dailies to reach us,
we can't help but kick. New-
York papers often reach us in
advance of state papers. It is
pleasant (in a bom) to receive
four or five numbers of the
Galveston News in one mail.
We know the road has been
fearfully muddy, but we bap-
pen to know that the stage
makes regular trips between
here and Dallas and has not
missed one trip this winter. We
are not the only complainant,
we hear it among our business
lien and from our exchanges.
If you want a No. 1 pair of
brogans for $1 call on Dan
Brown.
St. Valentine's day passed off
quietly, so much so in fact, it j
is doubtful if any of our good
folks even thought of it. Ev-
erybody bad election on the.
brain.
Last Tuesday passed off re-
markably quiet, no noise, fuss
or janglimg; so much for a wise
law prohibiting the sale of
liquor on election day. The vote
polled was very full, exceeding
the highest estimate on the
best informed as to the strength
of the county.
We give the majorities as
near as possible without the of-
ficial returns. For constitution,
339; for governor, Coke, 314;
lieutenant governor, Hubbard,
292; comptroller, Harden 179;
treasurer, Dorn, 268; com.
gen'l land office, Groos, 282;
attorney general, Boone, 197;
chief justice, Roberts, 406; as-
sociate justice, Moore, 290;
Gould 197; appellate judges,
White, 265, Ector, 191, Wink-
ler, 118; judge of the district
court, Fleming, 40; state sena-
tor, Rail, 150; representative,
lkard, 94 ; county judge, Stod-
dard, 65; county clerk, Wolf-
farth, 229; clerk district court,
Woolffarth, 47 ; county treasur-
er, MeClure 95; surveyor, Cal-
loway, 135; sheriff, Crutch-
field, 79; assessor, Heavert, ;i3;
attorney, Robinson, 250; in-
spector, Atkinson, 53.
The Albany News
June 19, 1904
The Woodman barbecue,
which was advertised to come
off Monday, was postponed on |
account of the rain. It was)
quite a disappointment to
good many out of town peopleitivea in Albany this week.
who didn't learn that it was put! '0
off until they came in, but it j O* Ifrkfiwn
did not quit raining Sunday in .lilf/FlOl fl iil/l/ffl
time to kill and barbecue the - _ - J /"»
beeves. The committee have in- [Jl ISlflCK
structed us to say that the bar-1 ...
becue will be pulled off in' AUSTIN. — Another appar-
grand style next Saturday (to-
morrow) June 11, 1904. Every-
body has a cordial invitation to
come and partake of the Wood-
men's hospitality.
At the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Win Broyles Monday night
a crowd of young folks gather-
ed for the sole purpose of "hav-
ing a good time." The house,
which is a spacious dwelling,
was full. An elegant supper
was spread, consisting of every
delicacy that one could wish
for. All in all, it was an even-
ing of continuous enjoyment.
J. M. Tomme was down from
Avoca a few days this week.
Mr. Tomme is building a gin
at Avoca, and says the pros-
pects for a good cotton crop
are flattering.
E. E. Whitney says the frogs
at his ranch got all the water
tliey wanted one time—says his
tanks arc full, the creeks are
full, and the ground is thor-
oughly wet.
Prof. J. B. Walker and bride
of Aspermont passed through
Albany one day this week, en
route to Moran, where they will
spend the summer vacation.
Diller Bros, shipped several
carloads of cattle Saturday to
the Indian Territory.
Miss Mattie Adamson visited
Miss Lizzie King last week.
C. F. Brown was in from the
ranch Monday. Charley says be
got a good rain.
C. T. Burns left Wednesday
for Gorman, Rising Star anil
other points.
Ellis Richardson was here
Monday, ahd had on exhibition
several head of thoroughbred
Wild Animals
Not for Pets,
Say Wardens
AUSTIN. Warning that
those individuals who catch
young wildlife for pets or
harm prolected birds will be
prosecuted, have been i-sued
by the law enforcement divi-
sion of I'arks and Wildlife De
part merit.
"We get complaints every
day that person- have been
picking up young of the wild,
particularly fawns," says .1 I!
1'h'llips, coordinator of law en
foriement for the department.
"This i- strictly against the law
and wardens have been instruct
ed lo make arrests and file cas
es."
Every day complaints come
in that fliwns have been picked
up, some of them when the
mother is clo e by. lie pointed
out that the wild animal usual-
ly takes care of itself better if
lefi alone. Perm-Is are required
for raising wildlife in captivity
and the permit must be held
before the animal is ruptured.
Numerous arrests have re-
sulted from pictures appearing
in newspapers of persons di>-
playing a baby animal. This i-
strong evidence which stands
up in co'.rt when cases are fil
ed.
Fort lili; was established in
February, IK JK, near 1 11 I'aso
as a defense against Indian
raids,
Rev. C. T. Phillips will occu-
py the pulpit at the Matthews
Memorial church Sunday morn-
ing and evening at the usual
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crabtree
were in town Monday.
Sam Jackson was telling the
boys about it Monday.
Will Melton was up from Mo-
ran Monday.
Eli Meyer made a business
trip to Lueders this week.
Henry Green came in from
Fort Worth Sunday.
D. S. Cullum was down from
Stamford several days this
week.
Will Biggs left Monday for
Stamford, where he has accept-
ed a position.
Joe Hatcher was in from the
the ranch Saturday buying sup-
plies.
Jim George and Charlie Poer
are doing a good job of putting
up the awning in front of the
First National and Albany Na-
tional hanks.
Capt. T. F. Pettus left Thurs-
day for Nashville, Tenn., to at-
tend the 1'. C. V. reunion, which
meets Monday, June 13.
J. R. Webb came in from
Waco Monday, where he has
been attending Baylor Univer-
sity for the past year.
Mrs. L. C. McKelvey and | amber.
children came in from Cisco I
Monday, where they have been
visiting for some time.
M s Nannie Adamson is vis-
iting in Moran this week, the
guest of Mrs. L. A. Rutledge,
Rev. Joe Talley is ionduct-1
ing a revival meeting in Has-
kell this week.
ently successful restoration pro-
ject. by the Parks and Wildlife
Department is reported by-
Tommy Hailey, staff biologist.
He said the original bighorn
sheep brood stork, which in-
cluded three rams and six ewes
wild trapped in Arizona in 1958
has grown to 22 head. "Repro-
duction," he added, "has been
beyond our expectations."
The experimental herd is
contained in a 427-acre holding
pasture, at the 2,800 foot level,
on the Black Gap Wildlife Man-
agement Area in the Big Bend
country. *1
Bighorn sheep originally were
fairly numerous in far west
Texas but they were virtually
exterminated many years ago.
E. A. Walker, assistant di-
rector for wildlife, said the ef-
fort to restore the trophy hertt
is in keeping with the Depart-
ment's policy to provide a var-
ied animal kingdom populace.
Biologist Hailey reports the
Black Gap bighorns are doing
so well that within another
three or four years surplus
sheep are expected to be trap-
ped from the enclosure and re-
leased in the surrounding area.
The sprawling Black Gap
Management Area, lying in
Brewster County and compris-
ing 100,000 acres, was estab-
lished about fifteen years ago,
and already has been the scene
of successful fall deer hunts to
harvest surplus mule deer and
javellna.
Hailey's report on the Big-
horn project is detailed in the
June issue of Texas Game and
Fish, a monthly magazine pub-
lished by the Texas Parks and
Wildlife Department devoted to
Texas wildlife conservation ac-
tivities and other subjects.
Antelope Count
Underway
SAN ANGELO.—A low-fly-
ing light airplane skims tha
ridges and zooms low over the
plains day after day now as the
annual antelope aerial counts
are underway in the Trans-
Pecos.
The census, all preliminary
to setting regulations for fall
harvest, will be completed by
the first of the month. Tha
counts provide information on
other conditions, distribution
and reproductive success in ad-
dition to the number of bucks
available.
Once tallies are complete,
antelope hunting permits will
be distributed among landown-
ers on whose property antelope
herds occur. Landowners may
then issue hunting permits t*
sportsmen at their own discre-
tion.
Amber, a fossil resin, is
found in many colors ranging
from blue to the usual golden
The Cost of Living is higk.
So is tha cost of dying.
Lifa Insuranra is Nacessary I
J. H. Castleberryl
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1964, newspaper, June 18, 1964; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428842/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.