The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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J, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1961,
THE ALBANY NEWS
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•••$■ J*.::
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WITH THE *nX-QtrtCK*SUMMwy<30bS FROM
Armour
USSc
ftlla Peak ROAST, lb.. S9e
i j BISCUITS. 3 cans 25c
HAMBURGER MEAT, lb 39c
ROUND STEAK, U. S. Choice lb.. 79c
FRANKS H0RMEL
ALL MEAT
12 oz. pkg. 49c
3 lb. can 69c
• f
HCH DRESSING
KRAFTS
8 or. bottls*
and h. DRESSING MIX
VAMLLA WAFERS
IRS
NABISCO
Large box
Nabisco
Premium
3 for $1.00
30c
lb.box. 31c
lib. can. 79c
MUTANT COFFEE ZT" 6oz.jar.98c
{MIKE DRINK ZL
APE DRINK,
Maryland
Club
Hl-C
46 oz. can
3 cans. $1.00
3 for SI.00
I FLOUR 511. In* 55c
COCKTAIL
Hunt'#
No. 300 can
Z (or 55c
Frozen Foods
io pkg.. 49c
Kttth'tFISH STICKS . . 3 pkfin.S 1.00
2 for 49c
CAULIFLOWER, Uirdit Eye.. 2 pkgs. 59c
MAKE JUICE 4I* Si*
STRAWBERRIES SS.E
With purchase of Candy's
ICE CREAM, reg... ^ gal. 99c
12 pack carton
DR. PEPPER FREE
Plus bottle deposit
DOG FOOD r,Tt'"u. 2 for 29c
KOOL-ADE 6 pack for. 25c
CRISP " CLEAN^aFRESH
GRAPES Lh;zr ' lb. .33c
U. S. LONGIIORN
INCH FRIES STSU p.v PkS- •39c
KT TIDE
liii;
Memory
@ Lane
The Frontier Fcho
March 3, 1876
plum trees
in
full
the past
POTATOES ID lb. tag 79c
Texas OKRA, lb. . . 19c
Package CARROTS. 2 bags 19c
CUCUMIIERS . 2 lbs. 25c
BELL PEPPERS, lb.... 19c
Box. 69c
Dennis
sheep are
!ion CWP-
lambs Mr.
Wild
bloom.
I Town full of peopl
. week.
.fudge Williams and justices
I of the peace are busy assess-
I ing.
Charley Convers went up on
I the stage to Griffin Tuesday
I night.
District court convened on
Wednesday morn ins;. Nearly the
entire Weatherford bar are
present.
It is a sight to gladden the
eyes of the hungry and thirsty
| to s*1 e the good eatin' and
I! drinkin' to be found at Paul
j Hoefles.
Attention is again called to
lithe sale of town lots in Gra-
il ham, Young County, on the
I 13th :n<t.
Father Martine of Dallas was
in town and held services last
I Sunday at the post. He will he
I here next Sunday and expects
to celebrate mass at the court
house.
Capt. Anderson, ganger of
| the tth revenue collection dis-
trict. and deputy I'nited States
I marshal, Dallas, was in town
I last week. From here he goes to
(',r f fin.
A want long felt by the trav-
Icling public has been supplied
bv Mrs. McConnell in the re-
mitting of this once popular
' house, late known as the
Strainer house. We have put up
Ijtlt -evcral Texas hotels, but for
I comfort, a well supplied table
nnil tleanlines*. so rare an at-
PI tribute, commend us to the
I Southern.
Yocum's flock of
doing nicely. From
he has raised 150
Yocum has promis-
led us an acount of his experi
ences with sheep as soon as
| shearing is over.
Mr. Buffum ha- killed and
I baconcd a little over 300 head
of ho" ; he ha- about fi00,000
11pou nds of as nice rne:it as any
I body could ask for and nearly
if not uite 00,000 pounds of
I lard.
Shackelford county gives
I Coke for governor 217 majori-
ty: 315 for, to 1 against the
constitution. The county offi-
I rers elect are: W. 11. Ledbet*
ter, judge; clerk district court,
I .lack Masterson; attorney, K.
A. .Teffress; sheriff, J. M.
I Larn ; assessor. .1. A. Matthews;
treasurer, I. H. Stegall; coun-
ty clerk, Jack Masterson; sur-
Iveyor. G. A. Kirktand; inspec-
tor, M. F. Barber.
Feb. 2K, (by U. S. telepraph)
I T^ast night a party of thieves
broke into the nrmory at Fort I
Griffin and stole 10 guns and
20 revolvers; a part of which!
I have been recovered.
A bill has passed the House
of Congress and is now in the
hands of the President, enabl
ing Colorado to form a late
government and appropriating
$20,000 for expense of a con
I vent ion.
Friend Shock informs us that
I there is a man en rout, frori
Washington to relieve him from
duty at this place. During the
I time that Mr. Shock has had
(chnr.fe of the Military I ele-
I graph office here he has been
attentive to business, courteous
to the patrons and we are sure
has won the esteem of ev.ry
(one, and his departure will be
sincerely regretted. Mr. Shock
, leaves the service lo engage
In oilier business. Pest u -lies
of all follow him. lie leaves us
this morning, Intending to make
SI. Louis his future home. Hi'
is succeeded by O. 11. Uathven
] from Lancaster, Pa.
llelow will be found a 'tale
I ment of the prices obtained at
;i public renting of farm land-
I near Lexington, Kentucky.
Hear in mind this is ca»h rent
"Fifty-six acres, clover land,
at $«).no per acre. Forty-seven
acres, clover land, at *H.OO per
acre Forty-six acres, plow
land, at $7.50 per acre. Sixteen
acres, to be put in oats, at
$4,30 per acre. Forty acres,
hemp land, at $14.05 per acre.
Sixteen acres, bottom land, at
$11.30 per acre. Two hundred
and thirty seven acres, aggre-
gated $2,350.00.
What better argument can
be found for our cheap and fer
tile lands. Here good raw land
can be bought for from one to
three dollars per acre and lm
proved land at from three to
$25; land that will produce
abundantly and suitable for
any kind of crop, whili in Ken-
tucky they rent land by the
year at an average of nine dol-
lar* and ninety-four cent, per
acre.
Why will men slave and la-
bor for others benefit more
than for their own, for of a
1 Kentucky make- as much off ca- of sickness in the neigh-
| lii I,;ix| as the renter. borhood. The people are as re-
S'ot in Kentucky alone, but f ned and clever, and law abiA.
in many others if not all east- in? as you will find in the
i crn states, the same state of north.
things exist. The terms set forth in the
"Young man, move west" circular of Mr Kingsbury aro
was and still excellent advice true, and hundreds more carl
■■ "ti . >itrh many a pun has been get homes in this vicinity oil
hurled at the good old man th,- ;ame terms. This section
v ' o in all sincerity cave it. is well supplied with wood Wlf
We too, repeat it and add, halt water, schools and churchesj
not until you arrive upon the the climate is delightful; no
fair and broad prairies of Tex- frost or cold weather up to
as, where ran be found plenty , the present time, Nov. 1. Thos.
of room for more people than Forney, Decatur, 111., Austin
are living today in the six New j W. Albert, Decatur, 111., 0. Tf.
Fngland state, and then we | Wight, Minn., T. J. Johnson,
would not be crowded as they . fxiuisiana, Mo., P. Ogden, Lon-
are. j isiana, Mo.
With our broad, fertile acres. ———
we extend to you, one and all, j GOOD HARVEST
•l cordial invitation to come,. .
, , , . ' I For every $2 vegetable seed
poss--; the iand, and .>top pay-1 * -
ing
tin- iand. arm scop pay- •
g ten dollar, per acre rent. P^a?e sent overseas th ough
To Northern and Western CARF,, hungry £
f i able to grow 1,000 pounds oT
■ farmers: w , . ; 12 different kinds of veffe-
tlemen: we the undersigned,!
were induced to move to Texas
by the representations made by
W. G. Kingsbury, the agent of
the Texas Bureau of Immigra-
t;on, and the liberal terms of-
fered by the Texas planters in
the way of renting their lands
to northern and western fann-
ers: That we are here and are
Trv the want ads for resnra.
| The Co«t of Living i* high.
So i* the coat of dying.
Life Inturance is Nece»»ary
J. H. Castleberry
1 working upon the plantation of ^■■■■insurance I
'Capt. T. C. Clay; that each |
I member of our family oyer
seven years old are making
their own living picking cotton j
'at from *0 cents to one dollar]
per hundred, some of the chil-
j flren making one dollar per
day. We have found the roun-
j try equal if not better than
the description given by the
agent of the aforesaid bilreau.
The planters have fulf:lled
their part of the contract to
the letter.
They have received us cour- j
teously and kindly; the health
of this section seems to be per-
fect; do not know of a .-ingle
1, 1
>*■ V
Hubbard Lake
Steak House
For the reason (til Al-
bahi/ in going to ISreck-
enridge — see ad on page
7.
i:
CITY PLUMBING CO.
Plumbing — Heating — Repair Work
Phone PO 2-3327
111 NORTH MAIN — ALBANY
44p
1
MOVING? THINK OF
10.
(0
0)0m
ceitalnty the land holder In
Moving time is ideal for putting in those con-
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Put 'em in the kitchen, bedroom, workshop —
everywhere you need them. Choice of wall, table
and Princess11 models, available in an array of
popular colors perfect for your home.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1964, newspaper, July 9, 1964; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428853/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.